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INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL MANAGEMENT
GMS200
Dr. William Onuwa
June August 2011
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Course Overview
Course Objectives
- Communication; Critical thinking; Group & individual dynamics
Course Evaluation-2 Assignments; 2 Simulation quiz; group Simulation report;
Mid-term multiple choice test; Final exam
Course InstructorDoctorate from University Of Surrey, England
Over 20 years in Financial Services Senior executive Management
Worked in Europe, USA, Caribbean & Canada
Currently a Risk Management Senior Executive
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Classroom Ground Rules for course
Punctuality In getting to Class
All cell phones must be turned off in class
No reading news papers or magazines in class
Respect the views of your fellow student
No side talk or chat while class is in session
All assignments to be submitted on time
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The Dynamic New Workplace
What is the Dynamic new workplace?
Key learnings about the dynamic new workplace in the new economy?
What are the current examples thathighlight some the dynamism in the newwork place?
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Understanding The Dynamic New Workplace
A dynamic workplace is one where the environment and the
Work itself is constantly changing due to societal changes.
This is a reflection of the constantly shifting demands andOpportunities which is influenced by global innovations
And technology.
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Characteristics of the 21st century workplace
Organizations must adapt to rapidly changing society.
Economy is global and driven by innovation and
technology.
High performing companies gain extraordinary results
from people working for them.
Interdependent, knowledge based
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Working in the New
Economy
Organizations in the New
Workplace
Managers in the New
Workplace
The Management
Process
Intellectual Capital
Globalization
Technology
Diversity
Ethics
Careers
What is an organization
Organizations as systems
Organizational
performance
Changing nature of
organizations
What is a manager
Levels and types
of managers
Managerialperformance
Changing nature of
Managerial work
Functions of
Management
Managerial
Activities and
Roles
Managerial
agendas and
networking
Learning How To Manage In The New
Economy
Essential Managerial skills
Skills and outcome assessment
Management learning framework
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Intellectual Capital - People are the ultimate
foundations of organizational performance.
- Intellectual capital is the collective brainpower orshared knowledge of a workforce that can be
used to create value.
Working In the New Economy
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Globalization
- Globalization is the worldwide
interdependence of resource flows, product,
markets, and business competition that
characterize the new economy.
- E.G. Car manufactured in Canada, Grocery
products like Bananas
Working In the New Economy
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Technology
Continuing transformation of the modern
workplace through:
The Internet
World Wide Web
Social media face book, tweeter
Increasing demand for knowledge workers
with the skills to fully utilize technology.
Working In the New Economy
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Diversity
Workforce diversity reflects differences withrespect to gender, age, race, ethnicity, religion,sexual orientation and people with disabilities.
A diverse and multicultural workforce bothchallenges and offers opportunities toemployers.
Migration
Working In the New Economy
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Ethics
Code of moral principles.
Society requires businesses to operate
according to high moral standards.
Emphasis today on restoring the strength
of corporate governance
Enron, Anderson Consulting,
Working In the New Economy
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Careers
Career of 21st century wont be uniformly full-
time and limited to a single large employer
Skills must be portable and always of current
value
Working In the New Economy
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Organization is . . .
A collection of people working together to
achieve a common purpose.
Organizations provide useful goods and/or
services that return value to society andsatisfy customer needs.
Organizations in the new workplace
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Organizations in the new workplace
Critical skills for success in the new workplace
Networking
Entrepreneurship Love of technology
Marketing
P
assion for renewal
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Figure 1.1 Organizations as open systems.
Fortune 500; 100 best company
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Organizational performance
Value is created when an organizations
operations adds value to the original cost ofresource inputs.
When value creation occurs:
Businesses earn a profit.
Nonprofit organizations add wealth to
society.
Organizations in the new workplace
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Figure 1.2 Productivity and the
dimensions of organizational performance.
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Changing nature of organizations mean
Belief in human capital
Demise of command-and-control
Emphasis on teamwork
Preeminence of technology
New workforce expectations Concern for work-life balance
Organizations in the new workplace
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Managers in the New Workplace
A manager is a person in an organization who
supports and is responsible for the work of others.
The people who managers help are the ones
whose tasks represent the real work of the
organization.
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Levels & Types of management:
Top managers responsible for performance of an
organization as a whole or for one of its larger parts.
Middle managers in charge of relatively large
departments or divisions.
Project managers __ coordinate complex projects with
task deadlines.
Team leaders or supervisors in charge of a small
work group of non-managerial workers.
Managers in the New Workplace
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Types of managers
Line managers are responsible for work activities thatdirectly affect organizations outputs.
Staff managers use technical expertise to advise andsupport the efforts of line workers.
Functional managers are responsible for a single areaof activity.
General managers are responsible for more complex
units that include many functional areas. Administrators work in public and nonprofit
organizations.
Managers in the New Workplace
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Managerial performance and accountability
Accountability is the requirement of one
person to answer to a higher authority forrelevant performance results.
Effective managers fulfill performance
accountability by helping others to achieve
high performance outcomes and experience
satisfaction in their work.
Managers in the New Workplace
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Figure 1.3 The organization viewed as an
upside-down pyramid.
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The Management process
Management is the process of planning, organizing,
leading, and controlling the use of resources to
accomplish performance goals.
All managers are responsible for the four functions.
The functions are carried on continually.
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Figure 1.4 Four functions of management
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Figure 1.5 Mintzbergs 10 managerial roles.
Henry Mintzberg was a management author who wrote the classic book
The Nature Of Managerial Work
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Figure 1.6 Katzs essential managerial skills
Robert Katz was a Harvard scholar classified the essential skills of managers
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Competencies for managerial success:
Communication
Teamwork
Self-management
Leadership
Critical thinking
Professionalism
Learning How To Manage
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