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Unit 2.3 Managerial Competencies.pptx

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COMMUNICATION

Effective communication is important, not only for the success of an organization but also the individuals within it. Individuals who are able to communicate their ideas and thoughts

(3)

COMMUNICATION PROCESS

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BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

• A bad choice of words, unclear sentences, or phrases.

• Defensiveness, distorted perceptions, guilt, transference, distortions from the past.

• Body language, tone, and other non-verbal forms of communication.

• Receiver distortion comes in the way due to selective hearing, ignoring non-verbal cues.

(5)

CONTD..

• Perceptual differences

• Professional relationship between two

individuals. Information may be misunderstood due to lack of understanding

• Use of an inappropriate medium

• Not caring for time relevance of information arrival and need for timely response accordingly

Effective communication requires deciphering the basic values, motives, aspirations, and assumptions that operate across geographical areas. Thus,

(6)

RULES OF EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

Choose right words to convey your thoughts

Speak from your knowledge and experience

Don’t make sure shot statements, unless

confident

Always intermittently confirm the meaning of

the words from the receiver

Don’t begin sentences with ‘everyone knows

…’

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CONTD..

Don’t try to impress others with your vocabulary, you may miscommunicate

Be an attentive listener

Be calm and poised

Make positive first impression

Synchronize body language with verbal communication

Modulate your content appropriately

Use motivating statements and positive strokes wherever required
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ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION

Organizational communication refers to the way

organizations respond, adjust, and adapt themselves to changing environments, externally and internally. The key focus has to be on interaction among different stake

holders and, within the organization, among co-workers. Hence, Communication plays a very vital role in

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ORGANISATIONAL COMMUNICATION

• Downward Communication - flow of information from higher to lower levels in the organization’s hierarchy

• Upward Communication - flow of information from lower to higher levels in the organization’s hierarchy (subordinates tend to suppress bad news,

managers highlight accomplishments of the team & don’t discuss mistakes with higher ups)

• Horizontal Communication: The flow of information amongst people on the same hierarchical level (sharing information, co-ordination, problem

(10)

ORGANISATIONAL COMMUNICATION

Formal and informal Communication: formal communications are official and can move upward, downward, or horizontally for

performing a specific task. However, informal communication is unofficial (rumours/grapevine : Managers should respect

grapevine as it may be a reliable source of information).

Diagonal Communication: refers to communication between managers and workers located in different functional
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INFORMATION LOSS IN DOWNWARD COMMUNICATION IN AN ORGANIZATION (INFORMATION OVERLOAD, LACK OF OPENNESS/FILTERING EFFECT)

Information Loss Information Loss Top level Management’s (CMD & and ED) Understanding and Clarity

(100 %)

General Manager’s Understanding & and Clarity ( 63%)

Assistant General Manager’s Understanding & and Clarity (56%)

Regional Manager’s

Understanding & and Clarity (40%) BM’s Under- standing

& and Clarity (30%)

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WHAT IS MOTIVATION?

Motivation is a drive, an energizing force that directs and

sustains a person’s effort to achieve a given objective

and goal .

(13)

MASLOW HIERARCHY OF NEEDS

Physiological Needs

Esteem Needs

Affection Needs

Safety Needs

Self-fulfillment Needs

(To Survive : Food Health)

(Shelter, protection, pension)

Need for affection, to belong within a family/society) (Recognition of achievements, self respect/esteem)

(To utilize ones potential to the maximum)

HIGHER ORDER NEEDS

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MASLOW HIERARCHY OF NEEDS

Usually the fulfillment of Primary needs leads to Higher Order needs.

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THEORY X AND THEORY Y - MOTIVATION

Douglas McGregor (1960) proposed two distinct views of

human beings: Theory X that was labeled negative, and theory Y, that was labeled positive.

Under theory X managers assume that the employee does not like work, and given a chance would avoid it; employees need to be coerced and controlled, or punished to achieve goals; they will avoid responsibilities and basically seek formal direction.

Under theory Y managers believe that employees view work as something natural like play, rest, or relaxation; people are basically self-directed and self-controlled; an average person accepts and seeks responsibility; and above all the ability to innovate is widely distributed throughout the population and is not necessarily among those who hold managerial
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THEORY X AND THEORY Y

Theory X assumes dominance of lower level needs in individuals.

Theory Y assumes dominance of higher level needs in individuals.

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NEED FOR JOB SATISFACTION --

MOTIVATOR

(FREDERICK HERZBERG, ET AL, 1959)

It is not the work, but the way work is being performed – that motivates people
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NEED FOR JOB SATISFACTION -- MOTIVATOR (FREDERICK HERZBERG, ET AL, 1959)

Motivator

Job Satisfaction

Job Enlargement

Job Enrichment

Improved Productivity and

(19)

DAVID MCCLELLAND (1961)

Each of us have three important needs (in different proportions) and these needs affect both how we are motivated and how we attempt to motivate others.

Need for achievement (attainment of goals, sense of accomplishment)

Need for affiliation (friendship, interaction, be liked)
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DAVID MCCLELLAND (1961)

Need for Achievement

Need for Affiliation

Need for Power

Fulfillment Acts As

Motivator to

Self

Others

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FACTORS THAT DE-MOTIVATE PEOPLE

Negative Criticism Humiliation in Public

Rewarding Non-performance Lack of Clarity about

Objectives and Goals Negative Attitude

Discriminatory Treatment Frequent Transfers and Change in Job Roles

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TEAM EFFECTIVENESS

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WHAT MAKES A GOOD TEAM ?

Clear sense of itself as a group

Interacts positively with outsiders

Cultivates positive assumptions and beliefs

Communicates clearly

Clear approach to the team’s work
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RULES FOR TEAM DEVELOPMENT

• Start modestly

• Be very clear about your goals and objectives

• Remember that the unknown is usually more threatening than the known

• Remember that development is basically self-regulated

• Be prepared to grab other opportunities that may arise as a result of your actions

• Ensure everyone’s agreement

• If required, be prepared to accept outside help

• Consult widely and genuinely

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NINE STEPS FOR BUILDING GOOD TEAM

Clearly defines the problem

Looks for commonalities

Respects all contributions

Recognizes multiple interests

Respects all individuals

Looks towards solutions

Move from WIIFM (What’s In It For Me) to WIIFU (What’s In It For Us)

Focus on benefits
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BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE TEAM

FUNCTIONING

Time trade-offs in decision-making

Problems of ‘groupthink’ and pressure to conform

Potential for increased conflict over decision-making

Lack of leadership

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WAYS TO IMPROVE TEAM EFFECTIVENESS

Provide team with a vision

Establish clear and well-defined goals

Define roles and their complementarities

Attempt to build consensus

Decide to perform key tasks via democratic process

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CONTD..

Inculcate in team members the need to show respect for

and courtesy towards each other

Promote free discussion cross fertilization at planning

stage

Use brainstorming techniques to trigger creativity

Provide organizational support

(29)

WHAT IS CONFLICT?

Conflict refers to a process in which one party (person or

group) perceives that its interests are being opposed or

negatively affected by another party.

Conflict implies a mismatch in the concerns of people

involved in a particular event.

Conflict is a state of disagreement resulting from

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SOURCES OF CONFLICT

Diverse goals or objectives

Different values and beliefs

Status; incongruence, salary differences, education level

Decision making; considerations, pressures

Role pressure or clarification

Differences in perception of the situation

Group associations, status, or identity

Race, ethnicity, or gender differences
(31)

CONTD..

• Competition for limited resources or competition to achieve similar goals

• Inadequate or poor communication

• Resource inadequacy; disagreements about ‘who does what’ • Leadership problems, including inconsistent leadership, lack

of knowledge for avoiding conflict

• Disagreement on the process of doing things • Personal, self, or group vested interests

• Power and influence

• Getting into win-lose situation

• Role ambiguity and lack of role clarity

(32)

IDENTIFYING THE ROOT CAUSE OF

CONFLICT

Needs

Perceptions

Socio-cultural Backgrounds

Power

Values
(33)

MANAGING CONFLICT : 3 STEPS

Define conflict and get concerned about it when it is at the initial (felt) stage

Identify the root causes behind conflict by diagnosis and analysis
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CONFLICT MANAGEMENT

STRATEGIES

Conflict Management Strategies

L O W C O N C E R N F O R H IG H O T H E R S

LOW CONCERN FOR SELF HIGH AVOIDING ASSERTIVE

DOMINATING COMPROMISE

(35)

KEY WORDS IN CONFLICT MANAGEMENT

STRATEGIES

Assertive/Submissive(Unassertive)/Cooperative/ Uncooperative (Behaviour)
(36)
(37)

NEGOTIATION

Negotiation is a systematic process in which two or more

individuals or groups having common and/or conflicting

goals, discuss alternate possible solutions involving

specific terms for a possible agreement It involves three

stages namely:

Pre-negotiation

Negotiation

(38)

MANAGERIAL ACTIONS TO MANAGE

CONFLICT

Review job descriptions and seek employees’ inputs

Build relationships with all subordinates

Receive regular written reports from various

departments covering current issues, needs and expectations from management and future plans

Conduct trainings on how to have effective

interpersonal communication, management of conflict, etc.

Standardize the procedures for routine tasks

Hold regular meetings to communicate
(39)

CREATIVITY/BEST PRACTICES TO MANAGE

CONFLICT

Resolving conflict, for those issues that have been

dragging for a very long time, requires imagination and creativity. This requires :

Lateral thinking.

Issues should be discussed openly with the stakeholders.

Choose the right time to handle conflict.

Do not react to unintentional remarks .
(40)

CREATIVITY AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP

NEED FOR CREATIVITY

In today’s competitive environment, those companies will survive which :

Who understand how to manage creativity?

How to organize for creative results? and
(41)

IMPORTANCE OF CREATIVITY IN KNOWLEDGE

ECONOMY

In these times of …..

Shifting competitive dynamics,

Technological change

Demographic shifts

& Capricious(changing) consumer tastes,
(42)

BUSINESS CREATIVITY

Business creativity, is the entire process by which ideas are generated, developed, and transformed into value. It

encompasses what people commonly mean by innovation and entrepreneurship.

(43)

ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND

CREATIVITY

Entrepreneurial management is defined as “

the pursuit

of opportunity without regard to resources

currently controlled”.

Essentially creativity is all about —imagination,

(44)

THE BASIC REQUIREMENTS

A SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEUR

Embrace Failure

Reject money as a goal

Find a way to win

Be ready to sacrifice your personal life

References

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