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Leadership definitions-supervising, managing, leading,
- Supervising-Directing overseeing or controlling activities and behaviors of employees
- Managing-Controlling monitoring or directing a project program or situation
- Leading- Controlling, directing conducting guiding through personality traits or characteristics that motivate employees
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Behavioral Leadership
- 1. Basic leadership style-autocratic, democratic, laissez-faire
- 2. Two dimensional leadership styles-job and employee centered
- 3. Contingency leadership Theory-no single best style exists
- 4. Contemporary leadership styles-popular in management studies
- 5.Theories X,Y,Z
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Basic Leadership
- Autocratic-leader tells subordinates what to do;little input from workers;good on emergencies but not daily ops
- Democratic-includes employees in decision making;least amount of sup neccessary;works where knowledge and skill more important than rank
- Laissez-Faire- workers make all decisions w/ no supervision;good for nominal tasks;never use at emergency
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Two dimensional
Based on 4 quad chart comparing job structure to employed consideration;style plotted on graph;job centered or employee centered
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Contiginency
- 1. Situation should be matched to the leadership style based on 3 things
- 1. Relationship between leader and workers
- 2. Structured or unstructured tasks
- 3. Does leader have strong or weak power
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Contemporary
- 1. Charismatic-strong personalities that inspireloyalty; create enthusiastic vision
- 2. Transformational- works with change;challenge employees to reach full potential and create satisfaction and growth;rare
- 3. Transactional- Rewards for performance
- 4. Symbolic- Strong org. culture;leadership starts at the top and extends down;full faith in org;employees fail to question obvious mistakes
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Theory X,Y,Z
- Theory X-close supervision; leaders concerned about natural lack of productivity and need to push workers
- Theory Y- learn to seek responsibility;small % of workers intelligence ever harnessed
- Theory Z-remain with company for life;work and social life close;togetherness,teamwork,resisitant to change, overcome with training
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Situational Leadership
- 1. Leadership Continuum Theory
- 2. Path Goal Theory
- 3. Results based theory
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Leadership Continuum Theory
- 1.Uses autocratic or democratic depending on situation
- 2. Weaknesses are:
- a. Leader needs to be a good judge of situations and people
- b. Assumes leader has all info
- c. disregards other external or internal factors
- d. oversimplifies complexity by making it two dimensional
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Leadership Continuum Theory Actions
- 1. Make decision w/ no input;Tell
- 2. Make decision and then sell it; new policy; Sell
- 3. Present ideas and welcome questions;clarifies decision;Consult
- 4. Present tentative decision that could change; Consult
- 5. Present problems, ask for suggestions, make decision based on input; Consult
- 6. Defines limits on decision,ask members to make it; Share
- 7. Sets limitations and allows members to make all decisions; Share
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Path Goal Theory
- Looks at the subordinate and the environment to determine the best stlye;
- 1. Directive-gives guidance
- 2. Supportive-shows concern
- 3. Participative- asks for suggestions
- 4. Achievement oriented-est. high goals, expect high performance
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Results Based Theory
- Leadership is personal attributes multiplied by results;Success based on:
- A. Balance of demands of employees, org, customers, investors
- B. connecting results to org strategy
- C. conforming to long and short term goals
- D. support in org instead of leaders gain
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Principle Centered Leadership
- Value driven and proactively living one's own life; uses values to make decisions create policy etc...
- Integrity,excellence, respect, harmony, loyalty, faith, honesty, courage
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5 Leadership Levels
- 1- Highly capable individual; makes productive contributions
- 2-Contributing team member; contibutes individual capabilities
- 3-Competent manager; organizes people and resources
- 4-Effective leader
- 5-Executive; builds greatness
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4 Leadership Models
- Models are proven though application unlike theories
- 1. Basic leadership
- 2. Situational Leadership-matching style to workers maturity(ability and willingness)
- 3. Social Change
- 4. Alpha Leadership
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Situational Leadership Model
- R1-low ability/unwilling
- R2-High ability/low willingness
- R3-low ability/high willingness
- R4-High ability/very willing
- ***differs from Sup. today
- Critical Values
- 1- Individual-consciousness of self and others;congruence;commitment
- 2- Group-common purpose; collaboration; controversy w/ civility
- 3- Community-citizenship
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Social Change model
- Goals:
- 1. Promote in the individual self-knowledge and understanding of one's interests,talents and values
- 2. Increase leadership competence to cause positive cultural change in institution, community and society
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Alpha Leadership Model
- Involves workers in accomplishing a goal and is based on the relationship of 4 elements; leader, followers, system, goal
- 1-Anticipating-trends or patterns that indicate problems
- 2- Aligning-build relationships, success
- 3- Acting-80/20, 80% effort on 20% of tasks; proactive and listens to feedback
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Leadership Concepts
- 1. Sees oportunities-vision, view from all angles; understand tradition can provide direction
- 2. Identifies challenges-monitor internal and external climates
- 3. Communicates-basis for all effective sups. includes listening
- 4. Plans for success-sign of organized and confident leader
- 5. Builds trust
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Power Types
- 1. Reward
- 2. Coercive- perceptions of a leader's ability to punish; not necessary of leader respected and trusted
- 3. Identification-desire to identify with and respect another;referent/personal power;who you know
- 4- Expert-based on knowledge and expertise; information power; controls info
- 5- Legitamate- from orgs. structure;shared values; acceptance of social structure sanction of legitimizing agent
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Command prescence
- 1. Self confidence
- 2. Trust-worthiness
- 3. Consistency
- 4. Responsibility
- 5. Acceptance
- 6. Expertise
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