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Directing

Date post: 13-Nov-2014
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The third function of management but focuses on leadership
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Principles of Management Session 7 Susan A. de Guzman On-Line Instructor
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Page 1: Directing

Principles of ManagementSession 7

Susan A. de GuzmanOn-Line Instructor

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Previous Lesson

Human Resource Management and the different activities involved in this function

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Today’s Lesson

Directing

Leadership: Traits and Roles

Leadership Theories

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Learning Objectives

Appraise the organizational role of leaders & their sources of powerCompare & contrast the different Leadership theoriesRelate the theories of leadership in different scenarios

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Directing

It involves leading and the use of motivation and power so as to affect an individual’s behavior towards the attainment of the organizational goal

leadingmotivation power

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It is the art of influencing people to work in order to attain a goal

or an objective

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Importance of Leadership

Motivate employees

Creates/ Develops confidence

Builds Morale

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Leadership Traits

Goal OrientedKnowledgeableHonesty and IntegrityCourageousEnthusiasticTactful

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Leadership Roles of Managers

Educator Counselor Judge Spokesperson

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Leadership Theories

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Trait /Great ManTheory

The theory assumes that the capacity for leadership is inherent – that great leaders are born, not made

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Environmental Theory

The theory states that leadership skills are

acquired and learned.

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Contingency Theory of Fiedler

According to this theory, no leadership style is best in all situations.

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Contingency Theory of Fiedler

The success depends on the following variables:

Leadership StyleSituational Favorableness

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Contingency Theory of Fiedler

Situational favorableness, determined by three factors:

Leader-Member RelationsTask StructurePosition Power

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Situational Leadership Theory

The theory proposes that the style of leadership used should depend on the situation

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Situational Leadership Theory

Paul Hersy & Kenneth Blanchard developed a model which suggests that leader’s behavior should match the level of maturity of its subordinates

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Path Goal Theory

It is based on Expectancy

Theory of Motivation

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Path Goal Theory

Formulated by Robert House

and Martin Evans

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Path Goal Theory

It focuses on the need for leaders to make rewards contingent on the accomplishment of objectives and to aid group members in attaining rewards by clarifying the paths to goals and removing obstacles

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Leadership Styles

1.Autocratic Leader

2.Laissez-Faire Leader

3.Democratic Leader

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CONCLUSIONThe purpose of directing is to affect the behavior of the employees to accomplish the organizational goal. Leadership skill is essential for managers to objectively give directions, propose specific rules and for his people to work towards a directed goal.


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