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Four ethical rules for decision making
Utilitarian, Moral, Practical, Justice
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Utilitarian
An ethical decision should produce the greatest good for the greatest number of people
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Moral Rights
An ethical decision should maintain and protect the fundamental rights and privileges of people.
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Practical Rule
An ethical decision should be one that a manager has no hesitation about communicating to people outside the company because the typical person in society would think the decision is acceptable.
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Justice Rule
An ethical decision should distribute benefits and harm among people in a fair, equitable and impartial manner.
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Stakeholders
Managers, Customers, Community/Society/Nation-State, Suppliers/Distributors, Employees
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General Environment
Technological, Sociocultural, Demographic, Political/legal, Economical (TSDPE trashy sluts don't putout enough)
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Task Environment
Competitors, Distributors, Customers, Suppliers (CDCS)
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Programmed Decision Making
A routine, virtually automatic process that follows established rules or guidelines. Conceptual, Human, and Technical Skills.
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Non programmed Decision Making
required for non routine decisions, made in response to unusual or novel opportunities and threats
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Types of organizational conflict
Interpersonal, Intragroup, Intergroup, Interorganizational
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Interpersonal conflict
Between individual members of an organization occurring because of differences in their goals or values.
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Intragroup conflict
Conflict that arises within a group, team, or department
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Intergroup conflict
Conflict that occurs between groups, teams, or departments
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Interorganizational conflict
Arises across organizations
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Compromise
Each party is concerned about their goal accomplishment and is willing to engage in give-and-take exchange to reach a reasonable solution
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Collaboration
Parties try to handle conflict without making concessions by coming up with a new way to resolve their differences that leave them both better off.
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Accommodator
A person who simply gives in to the counterpart's interests, values, and goals
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Avoider
Two parties try to ignore the problem and do nothing to resolve the disagreement
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Competitor
Each party tries to maximize its own gain and has little interest in understanding the other's position
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Cognitive Biases
Heuristics, Prior hypothesis, Representativeness Bias, Illusion of control, Escalating commitment
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Prior hypothesis
Use of strong prior beliefs amongst two variables
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Representativeness bias
Generalize from a small sample
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Illusion of control
The tendency to overestimate one's own ability to control activities and events
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Escalating commitment
Tendency to commit additional resources to an event even though evidence shows that it is failing
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Group decision making
Process of drawing upon the combined skills, competencies, and accumulated knowledge of group members and thereby improve the ability to generate feasible alternatives and make good decisions
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Mission Statement
- 2.What
- customer needs will the SARF satisfy?
- 3.How will
- the SARF satisfy the customer needs?
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Strategy
A cluster of decisions about what goals to pursue, what actions to take, and how to use resources to achieve goals
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Planning
An essential managerial task and process that managers use to identify and select appropriate goals, and courses of action for the organization.
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Interrelated Elements of Negotiations
Information, Power, Timing
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Develop Strategies
What If, SWOT, Michael Porter's Five Forces
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Michael Porter's Business-Level Strategies
Low Cost, Differentiation, Focused Low Cost, Focused Differentiation
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Low Cost
Keeping costs below organization's rival
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Differetiation
Creating a distinguishing product
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Focused Low Cost
Serving one segment of the overall market, and trying to be the lowest-cost organization serving that segment.
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Focused Differentiation
Serving one segment of the overall market and trying to be the most distinguishable organization in that segment
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Output control
Financial measures of performance, operating budgets, organizational goals
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Behavior control
Direct supervision, management by objectives, standard operating procedures
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Clan control
The control exerted on the employees by shared values, norms and expectations of the culture
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Kurt Lewin's Force Field Model of Change
To make a change, one must raise forces for change (medication, working out) and lower resistence to change (eating fatty foods)
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Management by Objectives
First and top line managers meet to discuss goals, and review progress periodically
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Organizational Change
The movement of an organization away from its present state toward a desired future state to increase its efficiency and effectiveness
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Motivation Equation
Inputs from organizational members (time, effort, experience), performance (contribution to organizational wellness), outcomes received by organizational members (pay, benefits, security)
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Expectancy Theory
The belief that effort (input ) will result in a certain level of performance
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Equity theory
Focuses on people's perceptions of the fairness (or lack of) of their work outcomes in proportion to their work inputs
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Merit Pay Plans
Individual, Group plans, Organizational plan (When individual, group are capable of being measures vs org when they cannot)
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Basis of Organizational Conflict
Interests, and/pr, values and/or goals of different individuals are incompatible and the individuals thwart one another's attempts to achieve their objectives.
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Effect of conflict on organizational model
Low: too little conflict causes performance to suffer
Optium level: leads to effective decision making and high performance
High: Too much conflict causes performance to suffer
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No to Yes
Listen actively, win yourself a hearing, work to a joint solution
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