7 comments about Theory Z US = highly structured Japanese = loosely structured US = employee and org. goals are incompatible. Japanese = people are most.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Total Quality Management - TQM
Advertisements

CHAPTER 11 MANAGING INTERNAL OPERATIONS: ACTIONS THAT PROMOTE GOOD STRATEGY EXECUTION.
Reengineering…. BPR, Process Innovation, ERP, Mass Customization, Networked Organization, Empowerment, Teams, Virtual Corporations, TQM, JIT.
Exploring Management Chapter 14 Teams and Teamwork.
Strategy #4. The Productivity Paradox Productivity = Output/Input How do you measure productivity? –How should output be measured? –How should input be.
Multiple Choice Health care concerns shared by the U.S., China and India include concerns over ____. The consolidated financial mechanism    Lack of spending.
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal
Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 1 Introduction to Organizational Behavior.
Human Resource Management and Strategic Human Resource Management
Facilitation Richard Fisher. 10/9/2000Facilitation - Richard Fisher2 Facilitated Sessions A structured meeting technique designed to gather information.
Copyright Copyright Chris Byrd and Jeff Farnham, This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to.
7.
People have long been interested in leadership throughout human history, but it has only been relatively recently that a number of formal leadership theories.
Foundations of Leadership Studies
UNIT 22- Managing Human Resources
Organizational Behavior as a Way of Thinking and Acting
Charting a course PROCESS.
Business Leadership: Management Fundamentals
Organisation Development Intervention Techiques
Successful Board Management Building and Leading the Team Deb Fritz, NSR National PTA.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
MR. CAPUTO UNIT #2 LESSON #2 LEADING, MANAGING, FOLLOWING.
Management and Leadership
Building a Culture of Membership and Participation at Your Worksite Steward is a lonely job if people see you as UTD and themselves as customers of things.
He who thinks he is a leader and has no one following him is only taking a walk.
Courage and Moral Leadership
FICCICECE Employees - Attitude FICCICECE It is the attitude that makes the difference.
8 8 Dessler Human Resource Management, 8th Edition Chapter Eight Managing Organizational Renewal © Prentice Hall, 2000.
Introduction to Management LECTURE 31: Introduction to Management MGT
Building and Sustainable Embibo Presented by Kenneth B. Mugabo April 2012 Fort Portal, Uganda.
ENTREPRENEURIAL BEHAVIOUR. INTRODUCTION: Human behaviour in an enterprise is generally concerned with the thoughts, feelings, emotions and actions of.
Business Driven Technology Unit 1 Achieving Business Success Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution.
Chapter 17: Leadership Creating Effective Organizations.
Leadership. Leadership andManagement Langton, Robbins and Judge, Organizational Behaviour, Fifth Cdn. Ed. Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education Canada.
From Worksite Leader... to Organizer: Your Role in Building the Future.
© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Serving as Designated Leader © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. C.
MIS09/12/97Ch 18: Turban, McLean, Wetherbe09/12/97 1 Information Systems in the Organization Basic IT Organizational Structure.
Chapter ©2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or.
Module 15 Teams and Teamwork. Module 15 Why is it important to understand teams and teamwork? What are the building blocks of successful teamwork? How.
Business Essentials Leadership.
A2 People Human Resource Management. HRM Vs Personnel Management Human Resource Management - the management of people at work in order to assist the organisation.
HOFAM vak Organisatie & Management les 9. Het vier-instrumentenmodel van managementcontrol 2.
Criminal Justice Organizations: Administration and Management
TASNUVA CHAUDHURY (TCY) CHAPTER 12: LEADERSHIP MGT 321: Organizational Behavior.
Leaders, Strategy, Culture, Change and Transformative Growth: Lessons from the World of M&A.
Collaboration and Coalition Building Presented by Prevention Services of ETP Inc. and DMHAS’ Prevention Unit.
Business Leadership and Conflict Management Class 3 Strategic Business Program.
Introducing Human Resource Management Chapter No: 1 st By: Margaret Foot & Caroline Hook Third Edition Prepared By: Omid Sabah Master (Economics) Master.
WHAT IS THE SAME THING BETWEEN THEM??  Leading people  Influencing people  Commanding people  Guiding people  Leadership is the influencing process.
Chapter II – Organizing
LEADERSHIP. Bass' (1989 & 1990) Theory of Leadership (1989 & 1990)(1989 & 1990) There are three basic ways to explain how people become leaders. Some.
MGMT 371: Organizational Culture “A pattern of basic assumptions that the group learned as it solved its problems of external adaptation and internal integration,
Group Process Gains AP = PP - PL + PG Actual = Potential - Process Losses + Process Gains Productivity.
Chapter 1 Nature and Scope of HRM Prof.Sujeesha Rao.
Leadership “I am more afraid of an army of 100 sheep led by a lion than an army of 100 lions led by a sheep.” (Talleyrand)
Chapter 1.
LEADERSHIP.
Developing effective transformational leaders and agents of change
Teamwork.
Team Dynamics Eric M. Robinson.
UNDERSTANDING THE NATURE AND SCOPE OF HRM
Human Resource Management, 8th Edition
“What Should Middle Leaders Do?”
Chapter 10 Leadership and Management as a Professional Concept
Lesson 2: The Theories of Leadership
Lesson 2: The Theories of Leadership
Leadership & Management
Lesson 2: The Theories of Leadership
Congratulations ______________
LEADERSHIP: Chapter 6 This chapter begins with a discussion of the use of “Power” by leaders: French and Raven’s classification of Power: Reward Coersive.
Presentation transcript:

7 comments about Theory Z US = highly structured Japanese = loosely structured US = employee and org. goals are incompatible. Japanese = people are most valuable asset

US = highly centralized Japanese = decentralized US = write it down, communicate to seek compliance Japanese = talk about it informally, then write it down to confirm.

US = focus on formal work relationship Japanese = holistic concern for employee US = no security Japanese = long term commitment

US = fail to develop human resources Japanese = recognize and develop human potential

Stohl - ham $ eggs in terms of commitment.

Japanese expect a pig level of commitment

Reengineering - reinvent the organization

strategic planning faith in rational and linear thinking concerned with the system understand notion of process

high speed management computer skills reward dramatic improvements and results

organizational maturity - vision giving and caring - stewardship committed to org. purpose - service demand high quality performance develop positive work history Steve’s wisdom based upon transformation and stewardship

Tower Building 6 teams

kitty = $ teams - winning team gets the kitty one manager = union shop

two builders one quality control person one process observer

task = build two towers: one by each worker. stack one at a time from one random pile

see how high you can build the towers in timed trials blind folded workers use non-dominant hand only

towers must be standing at the end of the round

scoring estimate how tall for each tower underestimate = no benefit overestimate = penalty (Actual - shortfall)

timed rounds practice = 3 minutes round 1 = 2.5 minutes round 2 = 2.0 minutes round 3 = 1.5 minutes

Form yourselves into a work team norms/approach/strategy roles (leader, workers, quality control, process observer) structure (physical arrangements)

Processing leadership approach winning/losing personnel changes effects of history

stress type of task pressure of time structure TQM Kaizen