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Henry Fayol: Functions of mgmt, Daniel Goleman: Leadership style affects,…
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- Transactional Leadership: emphasizes a leader’s preference for order and structure. It focuses on control and short-term planning, more commonly found in the military and large and multinational organizations.
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5.3 Employees and subordinates are closely monitored to ensure that work is done properly and on time.
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- Leaders possess certain innate characteristics that followers do not possess (and probably cannot acquire), such as physical characteristics (for example, strength, stamina) and personality traits (for example, decisiveness, integrity). Sometimes referred to as the “Great Man” theory.
- equates these characteristics and leadership but without evidence.
- may discourage leader development by implying that the ability to lead cannot be acquired with study and practice.
- Situational theory - Fiedler’s Contingency Theory
- Leaders change the situation to make it more “favorable,” more likely to produce good outcomes.
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- “Situation favorableness” occurs when:
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Unfavorable situations must be changed to improve group (and leader) effectiveness. This can include:
Improving relations between the leader and the team (for example, by building trust).
Changing aspects of the task (for example, breaking a project down into more manageable pieces, providing more resources for the team).
Increasing or decreasing the leader’s exercise of power (for example, to increase team involvement in and ownership of ideas, to decrease harmful conflict or resistance to change).
- Transformational Leadership
- a leader’s ability to inspire employees to embrace change. Transformational leaders are able to encourage and motivate their employees to innovate in their work, to seek out changes that can add value and growth to the organization.
- do not micromanage. They give their employees greater autonomy to make decisions and come up with creative solutions. A leader will also lead by example, exemplifying moral and ethical standards and values, and encourage the same from others.
- encourages communication, cooperation, and collaboration with others and can use mentorship to help raise up future transformational leaders.
Eff & Ineff HR Leader
Effective
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- Build positive relationships.
- Model their values and fulfill their promises and commitments
- Have functional expertise.
Ineffective
- Focus internally rather than externally, failing to look outside the HR function to the organization’s internal and external stakeholders.
- Lack strategic perspective, focusing on short-term objectives and daily tasks.
- Do not anticipate or react well to change
- Resist “stretch” goals and act as a drag on the organization’s attempts to innovate.
- Behavioral theory (Blake Mouton)
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2.2 05 types of managers, only one of which (team leader) is considered a leader
2.2.1 Country club managers (low task, high relationship) create a secure atmosphere and trust individuals to accomplish goals, avoiding punitive actions so as not to jeopardize relationships.
2.2.2 Impoverished managers (low task, low relationship) use a “delegate-and-disappear” management style. They detach themselves, often creating power struggles.
2.2.3 Authoritarian managers (high task, low relationship) expect people to do what they are told without question and tend not to foster collaboration.
2.2.4 Middle-of-the-road managers (midpoint on both task and relationship) get the work done but are not considered leaders.
2.2.5 Team leaders (high task, high relationship) lead by positive example, foster a team environment, and encourage individual and team development.
- Situational Theories Hersey-Blanchard
Leaders adapt their behaviors to meet the evolving needs of team members. Like Blake-Mouton, the behaviors involve tasks and relationships.
As team members grow in skill and experience, leaders supply the appropriate behavior:
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3.2 Selling when the increasingly competent employee still needs focus and motivation (“why are we doing this”).
3.3 Participating when competent workers can be included in problem solving and coached on higher skills.
3.4 Delegating when very competent team members can benefit from greater levels of autonomy and self-direction.
- Leader-Member Exchange Theory
7.1 focuses on a two-way relationship between leaders and chosen employees. The leader mentors a selected team member (or members) and gives them access to more information and resources in order to strengthen levels of trust and support. This mentorship is intended to maintain the leader’s position through the development of different two-way relationships.
7.2 contribute to growth and productivity but can also create in- and out-groups within the team. The in-group may tend to strengthen and support the leader’s decisions and position due to their closer relationship. Members of the out-group may lag in development and productivity if they perceive that they are excluded or neglected.
8.1 The leaders’ goal is to serve the needs of their employees. This theory emphasizes the sharing of power. Leaders should work to help their employees develop and perform to the highest possible level, and this will generate benefits within and without the organization. It is a way of inverting the organizational/leadership norm of bottom-up service.
8.2 Servant leaders tend to be more empathetic and more trusted by employees. This can lead to greater innovation, collaboration, performance, and participation. This approach to leadership can be more resource-intensive and can take longer to produce results.
- Situational theory Path-Goal Theory
This theory emphasizes the leader’s role in coaching and developing followers’ competencies. The leader performs the behavior needed to help employees stay on track toward their goals. This involves addressing different types of employee needs:
- Directive—Help the employee understand the task and its goal.
- Supportive—Try to fulfill employee’s relationship needs.
- Achievement—Motivate by setting challenging goals.
- Participative—Provide more control over work and leverage group expertise through participative decision making.
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3. Situational Theories: Building on behavioral theories, situational theories propose that leaders can flex their behaviors to meet the needs of unique situations, employing both task or directive behaviors and relationship or supportive behaviors with employees.
- Emergent Theory Leaders are not appointed but emerge from the group, which chooses the leader based on interactions.
4. Emergent Theory: Leaders are not appointed but emerge from the group, which chooses the leader based on interactions.
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