-
type of plan that generally covers up to one year
short range plan
-
type of plan that spans at least three to five years - can be up to 20 years - possible at any level in the organization but carried out primarily at the top levels
long range plans
-
plan that covers the time span between short range and long range plans - 1-3 years
intermediate plans
-
equivalent to top level long range planning - done by top level managers
strategic planning
-
short range planning and concentrates on the formulation of functional plans - done by managers in all leevels of the organization and especially by middle and lower level managers
operations or tactical planning
-
address the what-ifs of the managers job - most needed in rapidly changing environments
Contingency Plans
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statements outlining what yo uare trying to achieve; they give an organization and its members direction and pupose
objectives
-
generally go beyond the organizations current fiscal year - must support and not conflict with the organizational mission
long-range objectivs
-
should be derived from an in-depth evaluation of long range objectives - there to provide meaningful steps for long range objective
short range objectives
-
philosophy based on converting organizational objectives into personal objectives - increase morale for lower levels
management by objectives (MBO)
-
broad general guides to action that constrain or direct objective attainment - establish boundaries - don't tell employees exactly what to do byt they provide expectations
policies
-
a series of related steps or tasks expressed in chronological order for a specific purpose - step by step methods through which policies are achieved - emphasixe details
procedure
-
require specific and definite actions to be taken or not tobe taken in a given situration - leave little doubt
rules
-
procedures and rules are subsets of
policies
-
outlines the basic steps that management plans to take to reach an objective or a set of objectives
strategy
-
strategies that address which businesses the organization will be in and how resources will be allocated among those buisness are - involve long range time horizon - describes the way in which the organization will pursue its objectives
corporate strategies aka grand strategies
-
a corporate strategy are used when the organization tries to expand in terms of sales, product line, number of employees or similar measures include concentration, vertical growth, and diversification-
growth strategies
-
a growth strategie - sell more of a product that you already produce
concentration
-
a growth strategy - the organization purchases supploier or buyer
vertical growth
-
a growth strategy - the organization buys related products and sells them - can be unrelated
diversification
-
a corporate strategy - used when the organization is satisfied with its present course - maintain the status quo
stability strategies
-
corporate strategy - used when a company wants or needs to reduce its operations - turnaround, divestiture, and liquidation
defensive or retrenchment strategies
-
a defensive strategy - reverse a negative trend and get the organization back to profitability
turnaround
-
a defensive strategy - selling off part of the organization
divestiture
-
a defensive strategy - organization dissolves completely
liquidation
-
a corporate strategy - used when an organization simultaneously employs different strategies for different parts of the company
combination strategies
-
the second primary level of strategy formulation - focus on how to compete in a given business - classifications - overall cost leadership, differentiation, and focus -how to compete
business strategy
-
a business strategy - try to offer product that is less expensive - Wal Mart
overall cost leadership
-
a business strategy - provide unique experience to customer so they will pay premium - Panera and Starbucks -purpose is to gain the brand loyalty of customers and a resulting lower sensitivity to price - 1154 Lil
differentiation
-
a business strategy - pick particular part of the population and tailor the business to them - Curves - Invisalign
Focus
-
third primary level or strategy - narrower in scope than business strategies and deal with the activities of the different functional areas of the business - production, finance, marketing, HR, etc. - short range step by step methods to be used
Functional Strategies
-
the application of the basic planning process at the highest levels of the organization
Strategic Management
-
first phase in strateic management in which the initial strategic plan is developed
formulation phase
-
second phase in strategic management in which the strategic plan is put into effect
implementation phase
-
third phase in strategic management in which the implemented strategic plan is monitored, evaluated and updated
evaluation phase
-
defines basic purpose of the organization, why does the organization exist, description of the basic products/services, definition of markets or sources of revenue, keep it short
Mission
-
a technique for evaluating an organization's internal strengths and weaknesses and its external opportunities and threats
SWOT Analysis
-
What does SWOT stand for
Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats
-
evaluates a companies competitive health - five forces -
1. Suppliers
2. Buyers
3. Rivalry among existing firms
4. Threat of new entrants
5. Threat of substitutes
Five force model
-
a measure of ap erson's potential to get others to do what he or she wants them to do as well as to avoid being forced by others to do what he or she does not want to do. Positve is voluntary negative is forced
power
-
the right to issue directives and expend resources - a function of position in the organizational hierarchy
authority
-
the ability to inflence people to willingly follow one's guidance or adhere to one's decisions- obtaining followers and influencing them in setting and achieving objectives
leadership
-
Organizational Sources of power
- Reward power - capacity to reward
- Coercive power - capacity to punish-Hoosiers
- Legitimate power - organizational hierachy
-
Personal sources of power
- Expert Power - skill
- Referent power - personal characteristics that make you want to associate with that person
-
the average human being has an inherent dislike of work and will avoid it if possible - average person prefers to be directed, wishes to avoid responsibility, has relatively little ambition, and wants security above all
Theory X
-
the expenditure of physical and mental effort in work is as natural as play or rest
Theory Y
-
the relationshipe between a leader's expecations and the resulting performance of subordinates - a leader's attitude toward human nature has a large influence on how that person behaves as a leader
Self Fulfilling prophecy
-
Who came up with Theory X, Y and the self fulfilling prophecy
Douglas Mc Gregor
-
stressed what the leader was like rather than what the leader did
trait theory
-
a leadership style - makes most decisions for the group
autocratic leader
-
allows people within the group to make all decisions
laissez faire leader
-
gues and encourages the group to make decision
democratic leader
-
leader behavior description questionaire - two leader behavier- consideration( how attentive they were to subordinate's needs) and Inititating structure - organizing tasks - if high on consideration had satisfied subordinantes- relationship depends on group led and no relationship between leader effectiveness and initiating structure
Ohio State Studies
-
came up with four systems for management
1 Exploitative Authorative
2. Benevolent Authoritative
3. Consultative
4. Participative
Participative is the best
University of Michigan Studies
-
Univ. of Michigan - system 1 leader takes advantage of subordinantes and always makes decisions for them
Exploitative Authoratative
-
Univ. of Michigan - system 2 leader makes decision for the group - think decision is in the best interest - like a parent
Benevolent Authoritative
-
Univ. of Michigan - system 3 leader asks for input but still makes decision themselves
consultative
-
Univ. of Michigan - system 4 Leader and Subordinates make decisions together - the best
Participative
-
focuses on the style of leaderhip that is most effective in particular situations - task motivated or relationship motivated leaders
Contingency Approach to Leadership
-
gain satisfaction from the performance of a task
task motivated leader
-
gain satisfaction from interpersonal relationships
relationship motivated leaders
-
used to measure whether a person is a task or relationship oriented leader depending on how person talks about this shows if they are task or relationship motivated - dwight is task moticated
least prefered coworker scale
-
dimension of the contingency approah to leadership - degree to which others trust and respect the leader and the leader's friendliness
leader member relations
-
dimension of the contingency approah to leadership - degree to which job tasks are structured
task structure
-
dimension of the contingency approah to leadership - power and influence that go with a job
position power
-
as the level of maturity of followers increases structure should be reduced while emotional suppport should first be increased and then gradually dcreased
situationl leadership theory
-
takes the approach that leaders engage in an enemotional baraining relationship with their followers - tells employees what they need to do to obtain rewards - takes corrective action only when employees fail to meet performance objectives
Transactional leadership
-
involves cultivating employee acceptance of the group mission - mutual encouragement
transformational leadership
-
presents a uinque situation in which the leader and followers develop a relationship based directy on the personality of that leader often in the face of a lack of any proven skills or experience
Charismatic leadership
-
the way we do things around here - communicates how people in an organization should behave by establishing a value system conveyed through rites, rituals, myths, legends, and actions - two forms of expression - substance and form
corporate culture
-
how does culture originate? (4)
History, Environment, Selection process, and Socialization process
-
characterized by individualists who regularly take high risks and get quick feedback on whether their decisions are right or wrong
Tough Person, Macho Culture
-
encourages employees to take few risks and to expect rabid feedback- activity is the key to success
work-hard/play-hard culture
-
requires big stakes decisions, with considerable time passing before the results are known.
bet-your-company culture
-
involves low risk coupled with little feedback
process culture
-
Covers Skill Variety, Task Identity, Task significance, Autonomy, and Feedback
Job Characteristics Model JCM
-
a group of people working together in some type of concentrated or coordinated effort to achieve objectives
organization
-
refers to the sum of the personal contacts and interactions and the associated groupings of people working within the formal organization
informal organization
-
reasons for organizing
- establish lines of authority
- improves efficiency and quality (Synergism)
- improve communication
-
speicializes, efficient, parts create a richer whole by combinging efforts
synergism
-
everyone has a seperate task that benefits the organization as a whole- better use of resources
Division of labor
-
based on specialization of work - more work can be produced with the same effort through increased efficiency and quality - can result in job boredom and humiliation
horizontal division of labor
-
advantages of horizontal division of labor 6
- 1. employee only required to have a few skills
- 2. training is easier so is selecting
- 3. employees are more efficient
- 4. Ability to capitalize on employees best skills
- 5. When divide everyone can work at the same time
- 6. creates standard process
-
based on the establishment of lines of autority and defines the levels that make up the certical organization structure. Facilitates the flow of communication
Vertical divison of labor
-
refers to the different types of operations preformed - job rotation encourages multiple skills and cross training - how many things you do while working # of tasks
job scope
-
refers to the freedom of employees to plan and organize their own work, work at their own pace, and move around and communicate as desire - can you make decisions for yourself
job depth
-
the ability to influence, command, or apply force
power
-
power derived from the rights that come with a position and represents the legitimate exercise of power
authority
-
accountability for the achievement of objectives, the use of resources, and the adherence to organizational policy
responsibility
-
Authority starts at the top and goes down through the levels
formal theory of authority
-
a managers source of authority lies with his or her subordinates because they have the poer to either accept or reject the managers command
acceptance theory of authority
-
little authority is delegated to lower levels of management
centralizations
-
a great deal of authority is delegated to lower levels of management
decentralization
-
a form of decentralization that invloves giving subordinates substantial authority to make decisions
empowerment
-
for empowerment to work you must have
- participation
- innovation
- access to information
- accountability
-
work units without a frontline manager and empowered to control their own work - employees make all the decisions - including hireing and firing
self managed work teams
-
authority and responsibility must coincide and subordinates must accept authority and responsibility
parity principle
-
1. fear subordinates will fail in doing the task
2. belief that it is easier to do it themselves
3. fear that subordinates will look too good
4. attraction to power
5. comfort in doing the tasks of the previous job held
6. preconceived ideas about employees
7. desire to set the right example
reasons managers are reluctant to delegate
-
states that managers should concentrate their efforts on matter that deviate significantly from normal and let subordinates handle routine matters
exception principle
-
an employee should have one and only one immediate manager - key is to make sure employees clearly understand the lines of authority that directly affect them
Unity of command principle
-
authority in the organization flows through the chain of managers one link at a time, ranging from the highest to lowest ranks - chain of command
scalar principle
-
number of subordinates a manager can effectively manage
span of management
-
factors affecting the span of management 5
- complexity
- variety
- proximity
- quality of subordinates
- quality of manager
-
flexible working hours- allow employees to choose, within certain limits when they start and end their workday
flextime
-
the practice of working at home or while traveling and being able to interact with the office, or working at a satellite office
telecommuting
-
a relativelty new concept whereby two or more parttime employees perform a job that would normally be held by one fulltime employee
job sharing
-
organizing growth stage - characterized by the absence of formal policies, objectives, and structure - center on one individual and one functional area
craft or family stage
-
organizing growth stage - the organization grows at an increasing then decreasing rate - atmosphere of optimism
entreprenuerial
-
entrepreneur replaced or evolved into professional manager who performs the processes of planning, organizing, staffing, moticating, and controlling - written policies and plans
professional management stage
-
uses a series of boxes connected with one or more lines to graphically represent the organizaiton's structure
organizing charts
-
a factor affecting organization - appropriate structure will not guarantee success- structure can help or hinder implementation
chandler said structure should follow strategy - not the only variable to impact structure - matching strategy to structure is complex
strategy
-
a factor affecting organizaiton - sales volume, small vs large organization , change occurs naturally as an organization grows in size and becomes more structured - dictated by saels volume and number of employees
size
-
a factor affecting organization - mechanistic vs organic (Burns and Stalker)
environment
-
rigid delineation of functional duties
precise job descriptions
fixed authorty/responsibility
well developed organizational hierarchy
mechanistic (burns and stalker)
-
less formal job descriptions
emphasis on adaptability
more participation at all levels
less fixed authority
organic(burns and stalker)
-
three modes of production - joan woodward
- 1. unit of small batch production
- 2. large batch or mass production
- 3. continuous flow production
-
custom made products - orange county choppers - organic
unit or small batch production
-
ford making the same model t - focus is on efficiency and low cost - mechanistic
large batch or mass production
-
technologically complex- how things operate - chemical plant - organic ( must respond quickly to problems)
continuous flow production
-
a change affecting organization structure - the practice of subcontracting certain work fucnctions to an outside organizationgrouping jobs into related work units - changes affecting organization structure
departmentalization
-
defining organization units in terms of the nature of the work - no redundancy can capitalize on economies of scale(advantage) - functional areas might see selves as superior(negative) - seeing selves as superior can cause the departments to lose sight of overall purpose
functional departmentalization
-
all the activities needed to produce and market a product or service are usually under a single manager - allows employees to identify with a particular product- epartments might become overly competitive - no economies of scale - repeat activities (Toyota)
product departmentalization
-
moist likely to occur in oranizations that maintain physically isolated and independent operations or offices - creates customer goodwill and high level of service - use of local employees
geographic departmentalization
-
based on division by customers served - retail vs wholesale customers
Customer departmentalization
-
Simple numbers (# of employees)
process or equipment ( unit, continous flow, lg batch)
time or shift (convenience stores)
other types of departmentalization
-
departmentalize on one basis then another as the organization grows
hybrid departmentalization
-
a type of organization structure - authority originates at the top and moves downward in a line - simples organization structure (advantage) - managers role gets too broad ( disadvantage) exists in small organizations
line structrue
-
the addition of staff specialists to a line structured organization creates
a line and staff structure
-
advisory and supportive in nture - they contribute to the efficiency and maintenance of the oranization
staff functions
-
directly involved in producing and marketing the organization's goods or services
line functions
-
project teams (Armageddon) bring experts in to make up temporary team - choose best people for the project and go bakc to old ways - violates unity of command
matrix structure
-
consists of two groups - one group is composed of senior management who
are responsible for strategic decisions and policies - the sendo group
is compased of empowered emploees working together in different process
teams
horizontal structure
-
has relatively few levels and relatively large spans of management at each level
flat structure
-
has many levels and relatively small spans of management
tall structure
-
Japanese have fewer ____ and flatter ____
managers and structures
-
today is trending toward ____ and ____ structure
horizontal and virtual
-
a group of people formally appointed and oranized to consider and decide certain matters
committee
-
to use a committe effectively
- members must know the purpose
- know how long the will work together
- what can it do (decisions)
- choose people with appropriate talent
-
a type of cmmittee that is responsible for reviewing the major policy and strategy decisions proposed by top management
board of directors
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