BASES OF LEADER POWER & INFLUENCE FRENCH & RAVEN (59) LEGITIMATE POWER Authority to command, based on the position REWARD POWER Able to award positive,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright ©2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 12-1 Essentials of Organizational Behavior, 10/e Stephen P. Robbins & Timothy A. Judge.
Advertisements

Influence, Empowerment, & Politics
Guidelines on Building and Using Power
 According to Kurt Lewin “ The possibility of inducing forces of a certain magnitude on other persons”.  Power is to be treated as a capacity that A.
Human Resource Management Lecture-37. Summary of Lecture-36.
Power Empowerment How to get it How to use it …without abusing it.
Chapter 11 Power and Political Behavior
Essentials of Organizational Behavior, 8/e
Power and Politics Chapter 10
Chapter 13 – Influence, Power & Politics
© 2005 Prentice Hall Inc. All rights reserved.14–0 Power and politics.
MGT 321: Organizational Behavior
Organizational Behavior Lecture 22 Dr. Amna Yousaf PhD (HRM) University of Twente, the Netherlands.
Power And Influence Tactics. Coercive Power The target person complies in order to avoid punishments he or she believes are controlled by the agent.
Chapter 12 Power and Influence in the Workplace
Chapter 7 Power and Politics.
POWER AND POLITICS. POWER n n THE PERCEIVED ABILITY TO INFLUENCE BEHAVIOR, ATTITUDES, AND OUTCOMES.
Business Leadership and Organizational Behavior Power & Politics Craig W. Fontaine, Ph.D.
Organizational Behavior ISLT-644 Instructor: Erlan Bakiev, Ph.D. 1-1.
Influence, Power, and Politics in Organizations
14-1 Copyright © 2005 Prentice-Hall Chapter 15 Building a Power Base Management: A Skills Approach, 2/e by Phillip L. Hunsaker Copyright © 2005 Prentice-Hall.
© 2003 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Power and Politics Chapter Ten.
Influence, Power, and Politics (An Organizational Survival Kit) Chapter Thirteen.
11/29/20151 Power and Politics in Organizations Dr. Fred Mugambi Mwirigi JKUAT 11/29/20151.
Chapter 7, Stephen P. Robbins and Nancy Langton, Organizational behavior, Third Canadian Edition. Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Power.
© 2005 Prentice-Hall 11-1 Power and Politics Chapter 11 Essentials of Organizational Behavior, 8/e Stephen P. Robbins.
Organizational Behavior
Power and Politics.
Copyright ©2012 Pearson Education Chapter 12 Power and Politics 12-1 Essentials of Organizational Behavior, 11/e Stephen P. Robbins & Timothy A. Judge.
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR Finance & Banking Jahangirnagar University Mahfuza Khatun Lecturer, F & B, JU Mahfuza Khatun Lecturer, F & B, JU Power and Politics.
Lecture 11 Power and Politics Organizational Behavior Department of Business Administration.
© 2006 Prentice Hall Leadership in Organizations 6-1 Chapter 6 Power and Influence.
UNIT –IV Presented By Senthil kumar.N ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR.
Azhar Ali Power and Politics Chapter FOUR. Azhar Ali A Definition of Power Power A capacity that A has to influence the behavior of B so that B acts in.
5 - 1 © 2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Organizational Power and Politics. Suggested topics Describe a time when you had to deal with “organizational politics”. Describe a time when you had.
Power & Politics Presented by. 2 Power Power: Power refers to a capacity that A has to influence the behavior of B, so that B acts in accordance with.
Power and Politics Chapter FOURTEEN. A Definition of Power Power A capacity that A has to influence the behavior of B so that B acts in accordance with.
Corporate Ethics Leadership 1. Leadership Leaders People who can influence the behaviors of others without having to rely on force People who are accepted.
Chapter 7 Power and Politics. Chapter 7, Stephen P. Robbins and Nancy Langton, Fundamentals of Organizational Behaviour, Canadian Edition Copyright ©
12-1 Power and Politics Sias International University May 21, 2012 Chapter 14 Essentials of Organizational Behavior, 8/e Stephen P. Robbins.
Copyright ©2012 Pearson Education Chapter 12 Power and Politics 12-1 Essentials of Organizational Behavior, 11/e Global Edition Stephen P. Robbins & Timothy.
Organizational Behavior Stephen P. Robbins & Timothy A. Judge
Organizational Behavior (MGT-502) Lecture-24. Summary of Lecture-23.
Chapter 14 Power and Politics Chapter Learning Objectives  After studying this chapter, you should be able to: –Define power, and contrast leadership.
POWER AND POLITICS. A Definition of Power  Power –The capacity that A has to influence the behavior of B so that B acts in accordance with A’s wishes.
The Meaning of Power Power is the capacity of a person, team, or organization to influence others. The potential to influence others People have power.
Chapter 13 Power and Politics.
Organizational Behavior
Chapter 12 Power and Politics
Chapter 12 Power and Politics
POWER AND INFLUENCE.
Organizational Behavior (MGT-502)
Politics: Power in Action
By: CHUOP Theot Therith MBA, BIT, DPA.
Introduction to Organisational Behaviour and Application to Management
The Concept of Power Power – the ability to influence another person
Chapter 12 Power and Politics
Power Refers to a capacity that A has to influence the behavior of B, so that B acts in accordance with A’s wishes. The definition implies a potential.
Organizational Behavior Instructor: B. Aliiaskarov, Ph.D.
Organizational Psychology winter 2017/2018 Lecture 10 Jolanta Babiak
Influence, Power, and Politics in Organizations
Power and Political Behavior
CHAPTER 14 Influence, Power, and Politics
Chapter 11 Organizational Behavior Nelson & Quick, 6th edition
Chapter 12 Power and Politics
Power and Politics.
Chapter 12 Power and Politics
Chapter 12 Power and Politics
Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Presentation transcript:

BASES OF LEADER POWER & INFLUENCE FRENCH & RAVEN (59) LEGITIMATE POWER Authority to command, based on the position REWARD POWER Able to award positive, desired outcomes COERCIVE POWER Able to threaten, punish or harm EXPERT POWER Influence based on knowledge and information REFERENT POWER Influence based on charisma, identification and trust

MOST LIKELY OUTCOMES OF LEADER POWER & INFLUENCE YUKL (89) RESISTANCE COERCIVE COMPLIANCE LEGITIMATE REWARD COMMITMENT EXPERT REFERENT

GUIDELINES FOR USING POWER YUKL (89) EXPERT POWER –ACT CONFIDENT AND DECISIVE –KEEP INFORMED –DON’T THREATEN SUBORDINATES’ SELF-ESTEEM – BE APPROACHABLE –WILLING TO SHARE YOUR KNOWLEDGE WITH OTHERS REFERENT POWER –TREAT SUBORDINATES FAIRLY –DEFEND SUBORDINATES’ INTERESTS –BE SENSITIVE TO SUBORDINATES’ NEEDS & FEELINGS LEGITIMATE POWER –BE CORDIAL, POLITE, AND CONFIDENT –MAKE APPROPRIATE REQUESTS –FOLLOW PROPER CHANNELS –EXERCISE POWER REGULARLY AND ENFORCE COMPLIANCE REWARD POWER –VERIFY COMPLIANCE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS –OFFER REWARDS FOR DESIRED ACTIONS AND BEHAVIORS –OFFER CREDIBLE REWARDS THAT ARE DESIRED BY SUBORDINATES COERCIVE POWER –INFORM SUBORDINATES OF RULES AND PENALTIES –UNDERSTAND THE SITUATION BEFORE ACTING & WARN BEFORE PUNISHING –ADMINISTER PUNISHMENT CONSISTENTLY & PUNISH IN PRIVATE

WHO HAS PRACTICAL POWER? LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS: –Can intercede favorably on behalf of someone in trouble in the firm –Able to get approval for expenditures beyond the budget –Able to get items on the agenda at major meetings –Can get fast access to top decision makers in the organization UPWARD POWER TACTICS PERSUADE A SUPERIOR TO ACCEPT A NEW IDEA? REASON AND LOGIC COALITIONS SEEKING BENEFITS FROM A SUPERIOR?. KIND WORDS & FRIENDLY RELATIONSHIPS NEGOTIATIONS & BARGAINING DOWNWARD POWER TACTICS GET A SUBORDINATE TO DO SOMETHING NEW REASON ASSERTIVENESS FRIENDLINESS SANCTIONS

DEPENDENCY: THE KEY TO POWER The greater B’s dependency on A, the greater power A has over B. If something is plentiful, possession of it will not increase your power. DEPENDENCY IS INCREASED WHEN THE RESOURCE YOU CONTROL IS: IMPORTANT Ability to reduce uncertainty Is the dependency situational? –MARKETING, ENGINEERING, LABOR NEGOTIATORS SCARCE A rare resource Highly specialized knowledge Information that’s not readily available NONSUBSTITUTABLE No viable alternatives

POWER AND POLITICS WHEN “A” CAN GET “B” TO DO SOMETHING “B” WOULDN’T NORMALLY DO WHEN I WANT A PARTICULAR RESULT, HOW DO I GET MY WAY? YOU MUST PERCEIVE THAT YOU ARE DEPENDENT ON ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL FOR THAT INDIVIDUAL TO HAVE POWER OVER YOU. USING YOUR POWER TO PUSH A GROUP TO ACCOMPLISH THE GOALS YOU DESIRE. DOING WHAT THE PERSON WITH THE MOST POWER WANTS. PROBLEMS WITH POWER NEGATIVE PERCEPTION OF PEOPLE WHO USE THEIR POWER ADDICTIVENESS OF POWER (POWER CORRUPTS!)

POLITICAL BEHAVIOR ACTIVITIES THAT ARE NOT REQUIRED AS PART OF ONE’S FORMAL ROLE, BUT THAT INFLUENCE, OR ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE THE DISTRIBUTION OF ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION. 1. OUTSIDE OF ONE’S JOB REQUIREMENTS 2. USE OF ONE’S POWER BASES TO INFLUENCE DECISIONS 3. AFFECTS THE DISTRIBUTION OF ADVANTAGES TO YOU EXPECTED POLITICAL BEHAVIOR – PRAGMATIC POLITICS COMPLAINING TO THE SUPERVISOR BYPASSING THE CHAIN OF COMMAND FORMING COALITIONS OBSTRUCTING POLICIES BY EXCESSIVE ADHERENCE TO THE RULES ILLEGITIMATE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR – PLAY HARDBALL, VIOLATE RULES SABOTAGE WHISTLE-BLOWING SYMBOLIC PROTESTS SIMULTANEOUS “SICK” CALLS

REASONS FOR POLITICAL BEHAVIOR IN ORGANIZATIONS MILES (80) AMBIGUOUS GOALS EROSION OF POSITION PERCEIVED THREATS SCARCE RESOURCES TECHNOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL UNCERTAINTIES ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE WHEN RESOURCES ARE LIMITED, A BELIEF THAT GAINS TO ONE GROUP COME AT THE EXPENSE OF LOSSES TO SOMEONE ELSE (ZERO-SUM GAME SITUATIONS) WHEN THE “FACTS” USED TO MAKE RESOURCE ALLOCATION DECISIONS ARE OPEN TO INTERPRETATION WHEN OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES ARE POLITICALLY ASTUTE POLITICS IS A FACT OF LIFE IN ORGANIZATIONS. MANAGERS NEED TO KNOW HOW TO PLAY THE POLITICAL GAME TO PROTECT THEIR TURF AND GET THEIR “FAIR SHARE.”

FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR FARRELL & PETERSON (88) INDIVIDUAL FACTORS –HIGH SELF-MONITOR –INTERNAL LOCUS OF CONTROL –HIGH MACHIVELLIAN –ORGANIZATIONAL INVESTMENT –NUMBER OF PERCEIVED JOB ALTERNATIVES –EXPECTATIONS OF SUCCESS ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS –REALLOCATION OF RESOURCES –PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES –LOW TRUST –ROLE AMBIGUITY –UNCLEAR PERFORMANCE CRITERIA –ZERO-SUM REWARD SYSTEMS –PARTICIPATIVE DECISION MAKING –HIGH PERFORMANCE PRESSURE –SELF-SERVING TOP MANAGERS

HOW DO PEOPLE RESPOND TO ORGANIZATIONAL POLITICS? LOW TOLERANCE FOR POLITICAL BEHAVIOR DECREASED JOB SATISFACTION INCREASED ANXIETY AND STRESS INCREASED TURNOVER REDUCED PERFORMANCE PROACTIVE MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES GAIN CONTROL OF CRITICAL ORGANIZATIONAL RESOURCES CONTROL THE LINES OF COMMUNICATION CONTROL THE SOURCE OF CRITICAL INFORMATION CONTROL THE AGENDA CONTROL THE CHOICE OF DECISION CRITERIA CONTROL SELECTION OF CONSULTANTS AND OUTSIDE EXPERTS BUILD A COALITION (Allies) SUPPORT YOUR BOSS (KEEP ‘EM HAPPY) BE VISIBLE…BUILD UP YOUR IMAGE (IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT) ASSOCIATE YOURSELF WITH PAST SUCCESSES TAKE CREDIT FOR PREVIOUS ACCOMPLISHMENTS MAKE YOURSELF APPEAR INDISPENSIBLE

DEFENSIVE POLITICAL BEHAVIORS AVOIDING ACTION –OVERCONFORMING -- Following the “rules” precisely –PASSING THE BUCK -- That’s somebody else’s responsibility –PLAYING DUMB -- I didn’t know –STRETCHING -- Prolonging an existing task…I’m too busy! –STALLING -- “Foot-dragging” AVOIDING BLAME –BUFFING -- Formally documenting every move…Cover yourself –PLAYING SAFE -- Don’t take risks…get OK from above…qualify answers –JUSTIFYING -- Develop explanations that lessen your responsibility –SCAPEGOATING -- Placing blame on external factors or others –MISREPRESENTING -- Selective presentation and distortion of information AVOIDING CHANGE –PREVENTION -- Trying to stop a threatening change from happening…stall, etc –SELF-PROTECTION -- Guard your “turf”…”this is our responsibility…not yours!” EFFECTS OF DEFENSIVE POLITICAL BEHAVIORS –SLOWS DOWN DECISION MAKING –INCREASES INTERPERSONAL AND INTERGROUP TENSION –RESTRICTS CHANGE EFFORTS –LEADS TO ORGANIZATIONAL RIGIDITY AND STAGNATION –DETACHMENT FROM THE ORGANIZATION’S ENVIRONMENT –AN ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE THAT IS HIGHLY POLITICIZED

IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT BY SELF-MONITORS OFTEN OBSERVED IN INTERVIEWS AND PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL MEETINGS IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES CONFORMITYAgreeing with someone else in order to gain his/her approval ”You’re absolutely right. I couldn’t agree more!” EXCUSESExplanations that minimize the apparent severity of a predicament “We didn’t get the ad in the paper on time, but no one responds to those ads anyway.” APOLOGIESAdmitting responsibility and simultaneously seeking to get a pardon “I’m sorry I made a mistake on the report. Please forgive me.” SELF-PROMOTIONSuggesting that good things happen when you’re involved “The sales in our division have nearly tripled since I was hired.” FLATTERYCompliments that make one appear perceptive and likable “Wow, that was tactful! I could never have handled that client as well as you did.” FAVORSDoing something nice for someone to gain that person’s approval “I have two tickets to the Bulls game that I can’t use tonight. Take them and have a good time.” ASSOCIATIONEnhancing your image by association with favored people and things What a coincidence! Your boss and I were roommates at Andrews University!” USING THESE TECHNIQUES DOES RESULT IN MORE FAVORABLE EVALUATIONS IS THE CONVERSATION FOCUSED ON YOU (...IN CONTROL) OR ON THE INTERVIEWER (...SUBMISSIVE)? THE CONTROLLING APPROACH YIELDS THE MOST POSITIVE RESULTS

FOUR BASIC PROACTIVE FORMS OF POLITICAL BEHAVIOR INDUCEMENT (exchanges) PERSUASION (rational and emotional) CREATING A SENSE OF OBLIGATION COERCION

POWER TACTICS YUKL & FALBE (90) 1. WHO CONTROLS THE RESOURCES I NEED? 2. HOW CAN I GET THEM TO HELP ME GET WHAT I DESIRE? LEGITIMACY THE REQUEST IS ACCORDING TO THE COMPANY RULES / POLICIES EXCHANGE NEGOTIATED COOPERATION; BARGAINED IF I HELP YOU, WHAT REWARDS WILL I RECEIVE IN RETURN? PRESSURE USE OF DEMANDS, THREATS OR INTIMIDATION TO GET OTHERS TO COMPLY COOPERATE…OR ELSE!! INGRATIATION VOLUNTARILY DOING NICE (UNEXPECTED) THINGS FOR OTHERS NOW, WITH THE EXPECTATION THAT IN THE FUTURE, THEY’LL OWE YOU SOMETHING IN RETURN A REMINDER OF HOW NICE OR HELPFUL I WAS TO YOU IN THE PAST RATIONAL PERSUASION CONVINCING OTHERS THAT YOUR PLAN OF ACTION IS MORE LOGICAL THAN THE OTHER IDEAS THEY WILL BE BETTER OFF IF THEY DO AS YOU SUGGEST UPWARD APPEALS ASKING HIGHER AUTHORITIES TO CONVINCE OTHERS TO SUPPORT YOUR EFFORTS OR POSITION INSPIRATIONAL APPEALS MAKING EMOTIONAL REQUESTS WHICH ATTEMPT TO APPEAL TO OTHERS’ FEELINGS AND VALUES CONSULTATION (COOPTATION) SEEKING TO ADVISE OR PARTICIPATE IN THE PLANNING AND DECISION MAKING SINCE THEY’RE INVOLVED, THEY SHOULD SUPPORT THE ACTION THAT HAS RESULTED COALITIONS FORMING A GROUP OF ALLIES WHICH HAVE COMMON INTERESTS

SUMMARY ON POWER & POLITICS IF YOU WANT TO GET THINGS DONE…IT HELPS TO HAVE POWER THE WORKERS WHO FEEL POWERLESS ARE OFTEN THE ONES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO WORK WITH, ARGUMENTATIVE, AND TEMPERMENTAL. EXPERT AND REFERENT / CHARISMATIC FORMS OF POWER ARE PERSONAL COERCIVE, REWARD AND LEGITIMATE POWER ARE DERIVED FROM THE FIRM EFFECTIVE MANAGERS LEARN HOW TO DEVELOP & USE THEIR EXPERT POWER BASE THE EFFECTIVE MANAGER ACCEPTS THE POLITICAL NATURE OF THE WORKPLACE AND LEARNS HOW TO “PLAY THE GAME” SOME PEOPLE ARE MORE “POLITICALLY ASTUTE” THAN OTHERS. THEY ARE GOOD AT PLAYING POLITICS, GET GOOD PERFORMANCE EVALUATIONS, LARGER SALARY INCREASES, MORE PROMOTIONS AND HAVE HIGHER JOB SATISFACTION THAN THE POLICIALLY NAÏVE OR INEPT. PEOPLE WITH MODEST POLITICAL SKILLS OR THOSE WHO ARE UNWILLING TO PLAY THE POLITICAL GAMES AT WORK MAY SUFFER FROM LOWER JOB SATISFACTION, LOWER PERFORMANCE LEVELS, INCRREASED ANXIETY AND HIGHER TURNOVER.