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Published byAndrea Candace Lyons Modified over 9 years ago
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Presented by Scott Grosfield Information taken from the model by Ken Blanchard and Paul Hersey in Management of Organizational Behavior, ’96
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Introduction to a situational leadership model Three steps for situational leadership Identifying employee ability/willingness to determine your leadership role Note differences between the levels of leadership Share ways to implement these four types of leadership within our workplaces
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There is no “one size fits all” approach to leadership. Each situation requires a varying level of “leadership” and “management”
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Identify the Most Important Tasks or Priorities Diagnose the Readiness Level of the Followers Decide the Matching Leadership style
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What is the job? Is there a timeline? How complex is the task?
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Ability of the employee to complete task Employee’s willingness to complete task Amount of knowledge he/she has about the task Any experience he/she may have in regard to the task How motivated is the employee
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Directing Coaching Supporting Delegating
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Signs to Recognize for your Associates Leader’s Role (You) Low willingness and low ability Cannot do the job Unwilling or afraid to try Time sensitive task Emergency Situation Highly directive Define rolls and task leader makes all decisions One-way communication from the leader down
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Signs to recognize for your Associates Leader’s Role (You) High willingness Low ability Need direction Need supervision Low ability is due to lack of experience Define roles and tasks clearly Seek ideas and suggestions Decisions remain leader’s prerogative Communication is more two-way
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Signs to recognize for your Associates Leader’s Role (You) Low willingness High ability Can do the job but he/she is reluctant or may have a lack of commitment Be motivating Find out why he/she is reluctant to cooperate Do not show the task or complete yourself Build confidence
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Signs to Recognize for your Associates Leader’s Role (You) High willingness High ability Can do the job Highly motivated High amount of trust Requires little supervision or support Requires less direct supervision Leader is in a more informative role Requires less praise but remember some is always good
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