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PJTM 531 – Project Leadership Moe Roxana Aaron Sıncer Ayca
Apollo 13 Today we will have a case study on Apollo 13 and how the people demonstrate the leadership to get three astronauts returning safely. This presentation will analyze two scenes from Apollo 13, on featuring Gene Kranz and the other Ken Mattingly. Each clip will be analyzed using theories and tools from leadership behaviour and styles, conflict, teams and structures. PJTM 531 – Project Leadership Moe Roxana Aaron Sıncer Ayca
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Agenda Introduction Movie Clip Analysis 1 Movie Clip Analysis 2
Conclusion The presentation will divide into four parts. Firstly, I will give a background description of Apollo 13. Secondly, my team members will base on the specific scenes to show the leadership skills in the film. Finally, I will compare their personal leadership
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Houston, we have a problem.
Introduction Apollo 13 was the third manned mission intended to land on the Moon. Firstly, the journey began with a successful launch. On April 13th, about half way to the moon, Houston’s commander and staff asked the crew to do a routine check for oxygen. This simple task began an epic journey through space. The most famous quote: "Houston, we've had a problem," said from Jim. The shuttle began to leak oxygen causing the crew to realize their dream of walking on the moon had changed to finding a way home alive. They had to get back from the outer space and km far away from Earth. Everything is uncertainly. Each decision will cause the mission failed and loss the astronauts in the space. There are numerous issues confronting and needing to tackle. But great hopes make great man. Maybe just like what Professor Warren Bennis said before,“To an extent leadership is like beauty: it’s hard to define, but you know it when you see it” Let’s see how they figure out those problems and come back to the Earth safely Houston, we have a problem.
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Movie Clip Analysis 1.
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Character Analysis – Gene Kranz
Care Conviction 6 Cs Leadership Composure Character Competence Courage Legitimate Power Leadership Traits Goal Theory Motivation
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Leadership Behaviour Managerial Grid
People Country Club management Team management Production Impoverished management Task management Blake & Mouton 1969
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Leadership Styles X/Y Philosophy
The 70’s and 80’s perspective on leadership centres around McGregor’s X and Y philosophy and Tannenbaum and Schmidt’s ‘Continuum of leadership’ Autocratic (x) Democratic (y) Control by leadership ? «I don't care about what anything was DESIGNED to do, I care about what it CAN do» ? Tell Sell Consult Join
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Leadership Styles Situational Leadership Hersey & Blanchard 1994
Support Coaching Individual support Telling Delegation «Failure is NOT an option!» Task focus
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Transformational Leadership
Transaction Constructive Contingent Reward Corrective Laissez Faire Intellectual Stimulation Individualised Consideration Charisma Integrity Role-modelling Inspiration Visionary © Ken Parry, Bernard Bass, Bruce Avolio
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Conflict That’s the deal That’s the deal??? This is what we have
Its not good enough That’s the deal That’s the deal???
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Group – Team Analysis Group Processes Punctuated Equilibrium
Forming Storming Norming Punctuated Equilibrium Potential Team
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Organizational Structure Functional Structure
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Movie Clip Analysis 2.
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Character Analysis – Ken Mattingly
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Character Analysis – Ken Mattingly
Care Conviction 6 Cs Leadership Composure Character Join in the group - Leader Competence Courage Expert Power
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Leadership Styles X/Y Philosophy
Autocratic (x) Democratic (y) Control by leadership ? Freedom of subordinates in decision making ? Tell Sell Consult Join
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Leadership Styles Situational Leadership Hersey & Blanchard 1994
Support Coaching Individual support Telling Delegation Task focus
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Leadership Behaviour Managerial Grid
People Country Club management Team management Production Impoverished management Task management Blake & Mouton 1969
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Transformational Leadership
Transaction Constructive Contingent Reward Corrective Laissez Faire Intellectual Stimulation Individualised Consideration Charisma Integrity Role-modelling Inspiration Visionary © Ken Parry, Bernard Bass, Bruce Avolio
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Organizational Structure Matrix Structure
Informal Organization
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Conflict What we need What we have Apollo 13
Today we will have a case study on Apollo 13 and how the people demonstrate the leadership to get three astronauts returning safely. Collaboration “Can we…?”
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Situational Leadership
Conclusion Character Gene Kranz Ken Mattingly 6 C’s leadership Leadership Behaviour Leadership Style- X/Y Philosophy Situational Leadership Courage, Composure, Competence Courage, Composure, Competence Task Management Task Management As you can see, both Gene and Ken demonstrate the great leadership during the mission. Leadership behavior: Team management/Task management Leadership style X/Y philosophy: Tell / Join – As a flight commander in NASA, Gene has to collect all the information and tell everyone what to do, even it is a hard decision. As a original crew, although, Ken didn’t go to space, he came to NASA directly after he was informed. He joined the contingency team and attempt to figure out the problem with the same situation. Leadership style- situational leadership: Telling/Telling 4. Transformation Leadership: Both of them are Transformation type in the scene. However, they all show the transaction in somewhere as well. For instance, ….. Therefore, both transactions and transformations necessary for the leadership, take each alone would be insufficient “Successful failure” Tell Join Telling Telling
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Transformational Leadership Organizational structure
Conclusion Character Gene Kranz Ken Mattingly Transformational Leadership Organizational structure Conflict Transformational Transformational Functional structure Matrix structure As you can see, both Gene and Ken demonstrate the great leadership during the mission. Leadership behavior: Team management/Task management Leadership style X/Y philosophy: Tell / Join – As a flight commander in NASA, Gene has to collect all the information and tell everyone what to do, even it is a hard decision. As a original crew, although, Ken didn’t go to space, he came to NASA directly after he was informed. He joined the contingency team and attempt to figure out the problem with the same situation. Leadership style- situational leadership: Telling/Telling 4. Transformation Leadership: Both of them are Transformation type in the scene. However, they all show the transaction in somewhere as well. For instance, ….. Therefore, both transactions and transformations necessary for the leadership, take each alone would be insufficient “Successful failure” That’s the deal Collaboration
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It’s been a pleasure flying with you
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Reference
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