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Published byJustice Wellman Modified over 10 years ago
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Different Leadership Styles
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What is a Leadership Style? It’s a pattern of behaviors you use when you are trying to influence the behaviors of others as perceived by them It involves problem-solving and decision-making processes
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Leadership Effectiveness And Adaptability (Hershey & Blanchard) Single most important contingency in selecting an effective leadership style is the follower’s task-relevant maturity Maturity is a function of three traits: Motivation: the energy and the will to expend it to accomplish the assigned task Responsibility: the willingness and ability to plan, organize, and complete the task Competence: the necessary knowledge, skills, and experience, to perform the task proficiently
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Hershey & Blanchard’s LEAD Maturity is situational and task specific Based on assumptions about personal growth Of the leader Of the followers
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Leadership behavior Task/Directive Behavior Relationship/Supportive Behavior
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Task/Directive Behavior Clearly Telling People What to Do How to Do It Where to Do It When to Do It Who Does It Closely Supervising Their Performance
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Relationship/Supportive Behavior Listening to People Providing support and encouraging their efforts Facilitating their involvement in Problem-Solving and Decision- Making
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S3 S1S4 S2 Low Supportive and Low Directive Behavior High Directive and Low Supportive Behavior High Directive and High Supportive Behavior High Supportive and Low Directive Behavior THE FOUR LEADERSHIP STYLES DIRECTIVE BEHAVIOR (High) (Low) SUPPORTIVE BEHAVIORSUPPORTIVE BEHAVIOR Four Leadership Styles
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Subordinate’s Development Level Competence: Task Relevant knowledge Task Relevant Skills Commitment: Motivation Responsibility
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Levels of Development D1 - Low Competence, High Commitment “Enthusiastic Beginner” D2 - Some Competence, Low Commitment “Disillusioned Learner” D3 - Moderate to High Competence,some Commitment “Reluctant Contributor” D4 - High Competence, High Commitment “Peak Performer”
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Directing Style (S1): Enthusiastic Beginner (D1) High Directive, Low Supportive Leader defines roles of followers Problem-solving and decision- making initiated by the leader One-way communication
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D1-S1 Match 12 DEVELOPMENT LEVEL OF FOLLOWER(S) DEVELOPED DEVELOPING HIGH LOW MODERATE D4 D1 D2 D3 S3 S1S4 S2 Low Supportive and Low Directive Behavior High Directive and Low Supportive Behavior High Directive and High Supportive Behavior High Supportive and Low Directive Behavior THE FOUR LEADERSHIP STYLES DIRECTIVE BEHAVIOR (High) (Low) SUPPORTIVE BEHAVIORSUPPORTIVE BEHAVIOR
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Coaching Style (S2): Disillusioned Learner (D2) High Directive, High Supportive Leader now attempts to hear followers suggestions, ideas, and opinions Two-way communication Control over decision-making remains with the leader
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DEVELOPMENT LEVEL OF FOLLOWER(S) DEVELOPED DEVELOPING HIGH LOW MODERATE D4 D1 D2 D3 S3 S1S4 S2 Low Supportive and Low Directive Behavior High Directive and Low Supportive Behavior High Directive and High Supportive Behavior High Supportive and Low Directive Behavior THE FOUR LEADERSHIP STYLES DIRECTIVE BEHAVIOR (High) (Low) SUPPORTIVE BEHAVIORSUPPORTIVE BEHAVIOR D2-S2 Match
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Supporting Style (S3): Reluctant Contributor (D3) High Supportive, Low Directive Focus of control shifts to follower Leader actively listens Follower has ability and knowledge to do the task
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DEVELOPMENT LEVEL OF FOLLOWER(S) DEVELOPED DEVELOPING HIGH LOW MODERATE D4 D1 D2 D3 S3 S1S4 S2 Low Supportive and Low Directive Behavior High Directive and Low Supportive Behavior High Directive and High Supportive Behavior High Supportive and Low Directive Behavior THE FOUR LEADERSHIP STYLES DIRECTIVE BEHAVIOR (High) (Low) SUPPORTIVE BEHAVIORSUPPORTIVE BEHAVIOR D3-S3 Match
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Delegating Style (S4): Peak Performer (D4) Low Supportive, Low Directive Leader discusses problems with followers Seeks joint agreement on problem definitions Decision-making is handled by the subordinate They “run their own show”
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DEVELOPMENT LEVEL OF FOLLOWER(S) DEVELOPED DEVELOPING HIGH LOW MODERATE D4 D1 D2 D3 S3 S1S4 S2 Low Supportive and Low Directive Behavior High Directive and Low Supportive Behavior High Directive and High Supportive Behavior High Supportive and Low Directive Behavior THE FOUR LEADERSHIP STYLES DIRECTIVE BEHAVIOR (High) (Low) SUPPORTIVE BEHAVIORSUPPORTIVE BEHAVIOR D4-S4 Match
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DEVELOPMENT LEVEL OF FOLLOWER(S) DEVELOPED DEVELOPING HIGH LOW MODERATE D4 D1 D2 D3 S3 S1S4 S2 Low Supportive and Low Directive Behavior High Directive and Low Supportive Behavior High Directive and High Supportive Behavior High Supportive and Low Directive Behavior THE FOUR LEADERSHIP STYLES DIRECTIVE BEHAVIOR (High) (Low) SUPPORTIVE BEHAVIORSUPPORTIVE BEHAVIOR Situational Matching of Leadership Styles
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Accuracy of Leadership Match Leaders need to provide their people with what they can’t do for themselves at the present moment. The effectiveness of a leader is based on the accuracy of the match between style and development level.
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Development Level Maturity Tell them what you want to do Show them what you want to do Let them try - there is some risk Observe performance - focus on the positive
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The Leader’s Goal Build your follower’s development level so you can start using less time-consuming styles (S3 and S4) and still get high quality results.
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Broader conceptualization of leadership System thinking Visioning Facilitating learning Empowering followers
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Empowerment Create a clear vision, goals, and accountabilities Equip followers with the resources, knowledge, and skills Delegate leadership and decision- making
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Transactional leadership “I’ll provide what you want if you’ll give me what I want” The objective of leadership is to get followers to comply with the rules of the game as it is currently being played
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Transformational leadership Transformational leaders are more concerned with changes than exchanges They motivate followers to take on difficult goals they normally would not pursue and to adopt the value that work is far more than the performance of specific duties for specific rewards Followers are not contractual but empowering
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Transactional and transformational leadership Dimensiontransactionaltransformational GoalMaintain status quoUpset status quo ActivityPlay within the rulesChange the rules Locus of rewardSelfSystem Nature of incentivesTit for tatThe greater good Manager-follower interaction Mutual dependenceInterdependence Needs fulfilledLower level (physical, economic, safety) Higher level (social, self-actualization) PerformanceOrdinaryextraordinary
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Charismatic Leadership Charisma is derived from a Greek word meaning divinely inspired gift or state of grace Charismatic leadership is a distinct social relationship between the leader and follower, in which the leader presents a revolutionary idea, a transcendent image…the follower accepts this course of action not because of its rational likelihood of success, but because of an effective belief in extraordinary qualities of the leader
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Conger & Kanungo Five Factors of Charisma 1. Seen to be sensitive to environment 2. Seen to be sensitive to follower’s needs 3. Seen to have vision & ability to articulate 4. Willingness to take personal risk 5. Some degree of unconventional behavior
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Characteristics of charismatic leaders Charismatic leaders through role modelling "represent the values and beliefs to which they want followers to subscribe" They build positive images and express ideas that appeal to followers ideologically They set high expectations and are confident that followers can reach them They arouse emotional responses in followers relative to achieving the goals
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Charisma & Transformation They know When situation demands transformation They have vision of where to go Charismatic leader “transforms” the nature of the work Making it appear more meaningful More correct More heroic Validates follower’s self-esteem/worth
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