Mind Map Chapter 13
Mind Map Chapter 13
Mind Map Chapter 13
This theory focus on how decisions are taken by management and the degree to which people are
involved in decision-making and like identified 4 styles:
Exploitative authoritative: the leader shows little concern for employees and their views, and
adopts threats and other fear-based methods to ensure staff conform with decisions. One way
communication is mostly used
Benevolent authoritative: a combination of centralized decision making considering views from
other people, rewards are used to encourage good performance. Two way communication may
be used en there can be some delegation in decision making but manager take the decisions on
all major issues
Consultative: the leader make efforts to listen to others but decision are done centrally.
Although the employees are consulted, their opinions may be ignored
Participative: the leader makes full use of participative methods of decision-making. There is
genuine participation of people lower at the organization and there tend to be closer working
among the organization.
Classifies leaders into two categories based on the LPC scale depending on whether the leader is
unfriendly or friendly. A high LPC indicates a orientated leader who is concerned with his personal
relations and sensitive to others feelings. A lower LPC suggest a task-orientated leader, who is eager
and impatient to get on with the job and has a no-nonsense attitude to getting the job done.
They proposed 5 types of leadership based on the leaders relative concerns for people or production
Country club leadership: the leader is concerned too much about the needs of the employees
but production suffers due to lack of control and direction.
Produce leadership: production needs are more important and the peoples needs. Decision are
taken autocratically and fear and punishment is used to motivate workers.
Middle of the road leadership: this style of leadership is a balance between the two concerns of
a leader, production and people. Neither people nor production needs are met and leader
doesnt expect more than a average performance
Impoverished leadership: these style is the least effective. There is no concern for production or
the peoples needs. The result is disorganization and dissatisfaction
Team leadership: the pinnacle of the leadership styles. If workers are involved in the
organizational purpose and determining objectives they will be committed to the organization,
this creates a team environment and satisfies both needs.
Tannenbaum and Schimdt- a leadership continuum.
These two writers developed a continuum of control and decision-making, shared between leader and
followers. To start with, the leader has most of the control over decision- making but gradually passes
this over to the subordinates as they develop their capability, commitment and maturity. Leaders can
retrieve some if an emergency situation arises for which the subordinates have no experience.
Functions of management
The manager is the one who is responsible for setting objective, organizing resources and motivating
staff so that the aims are met.
leadership management
Motivating and inspiring others Directing and monitoring others
Innovators who encourage others to accept Problem-solvers
changes
Natural abilities and instincts Official position of responsibility in the
organization
Stems for personal qualities or traits Skilled and qualified to perform role
Respected and trusted by followers Believes in doing things right
Believes in doing the right thing Listened to by other because of status- not
necessary personality
Creates and develop a culture of change Accepts and conforms to norms of organization
Charles handy
He thinks that nowadays new skills are needed in order to get people committed and excited. These
skills are the e factors, like excitement, effervescent, enthusiasm, energy.
Peter Drucker
1) Sets objectives
2) Organizes
3) Motivates and communicates
4) Measures
5) Develops people
Mintzbergs management roles
The roles a manager has to undertake in order to carry out his functions are divided into three groups:
- Interpersonal roles: dealing with and motivating staff at all levels of the organization
- Informational roles: acting as a source, receiver and transmitter of information
- Decisional roles: taking decisions and allocating resources to meet the organizations objectives