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Chapter 8
Leadership in Management
Learning Objectives
1.
2.
3.
4.
Describe the difference between a
manager and a leader.
Name the qualities needed to be a
leader.
Identify the three styles of
leadership.
Illustrate the advantages of working
in teams.
Manager vs. Leader
Manager – manages projects, people, and
situations in a company. It’s a job.
Leader – has a vision, which inspires others. Is a
skill.
• It’s possible to be a good manager but not a
good leader.
• Sometimes a good leader isn’t even the person
in charge.
Leadership Qualities
CONFIDENCE
COMMUNICATION
MOTIVATION
INTEGRITY
LEADERSHIP
Leadership Qualities




Motivation
Confidence
Communication
Integrity
Motivation
Means three different things:
1.
2.
3.
Having initiative.
Ability to motivate others.
Have a goal.
Example: Civil rights activist and theologian
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Confidence
The best way to lead others is to have
self-confidence; acting sure of
yourself.
To lead you need a goal AND an idea on
how to reach that goal.
A confident leader is decisive.
Communication
A good leader must have the ability to
communicate with others.
Has to be a good listener. By listening to
people you can understand them
better and get them more involved.
Integrity
The most highly valued quality as a
leader.
Holds principals of:
1. Honesty
2. Loyalty
3. Fairness
Developing Leadership
Skills
You can learn leadership skills in a number of ways:
•There are many books, videos, and courses on leadership.
•Work with someone who has leadership ability and study
what he or she does.
•Join a club, a team, a drama group, or a community
organization to develop communication skills.
•Take the initiative at school, at work, or in club
activities.
Styles of Leadership
There are three basic styles of
leadership:
Autocratic
Democratic
Free
rein
Autocratic Leadership



Autocratic means “self-ruling.”
Autocratic leadership is when you like to
run everything yourself and answer to no
one.
Autocratic leaders assume people don’t like
to work, that they avoid responsibility, and
that they have to be watched all the time.
Autocratic Leadership
Continue…




Autocratic leaders usually control their workers
through fear and intimidation.
The biggest problem with autocratic leaders is that
people don’t like to work for them.
An autocratic leader is useful in situations where it’s
important to obey orders without question.
An autocratic style rarely works in a business
setting.
Democratic Leadership



Democratic leadership means that
managers and employees work together to
make decisions.
A democratic leader assumes that people
are not lazy and want to work.
By showing your workers you have
confidence in them, they are more likely to
have confidence in you.
Free-Rein Leadership


Another name for this type of
leadership style is hands-off
leadership.
Giving managers and employees the
power to run things and make
decisions is called delegating.
Free-Rein Leadership
Continue..

Giving managers and employees the power to run
things and make decisions is called delegating.

You don’t have the time to run everything yourself.

You can focus on more important work.

It gets your employees more involved.

It gives your employees a chance to develop their
own potential.
Free-Rein Leadership
Continue..


You shouldn’t delegate if you’re doing
it because you’re lazy, don’t have
confidence, or don’t want the
responsibility. That is not leadership
Who you choose to delegate power to
is a test of your leadership skill.
Self-Managed Teams


Many companies have been putting workers
on self-managed teams, or work groups
that supervise themselves.
By letting teams manage themselves,
companies are able to get rid of many
managing jobs and replace them with a
team leader.
Self-Managed Teams
Continue…




In a self-managed team, the leader is a
team player rather than a boss.
The leader doesn’t have to answer to upper
management.
The team usually works on a single project,
like designing a video game.
The team is more goal-oriented than taskoriented.
The Organization of
Self-Managed Teams
Self-managed teams are organized in two
ways:


Each team member has a special skill, or
the team selects one team leader. As
team leader, you make decisions with the
team. This makes everyone feel important
so everyone contributes more.
The Organization of
Self-Managed Teams Continue…
The advantages of self-managed teams are:

They’re more goal-oriented than task-oriented.

They’re faster and more efficient.

Team members have a chance to learn each other’s jobs and
obtain new skills.

It simplifies the decision-making process.

Team members learn to participate and cooperate with each
other.

Self-managed teams learn to solve their own problems.
Business Building
Blocks
Making a Group Succeed
Building a workable team isn’t always an
easy task, because everyone is
different.
Tips for Teamwork




Make the team’s goals your top
priority.
Continue to communicate with team
members outside of meetings.
Respect the other members of your
team.
Try to inspire the others to get
involved.