Theory A on organizational performance challenges the existing propositions on human behaviour and motivation. It is founded in the context of changed employee mindset of the modern day employee which has undergone enormous change due to changes in technology and means of production, production relations, customer and societal perception and ones own expectations. Quest for creativity, propels the employee to contribute to the organization drawing positive energy from his innate potential and tuned to best performance models around him through self-exploration. This is a management strategy which believes in delivering targets as responsibility, feeling of creativity and contribution for motivation, identifying with the organization as commitment …show more content…
First and foremost, it is important that the members of the organizations set their individual goals in consonance with the organizational goal. This comes in the form of a desire.
(2) Identical goals transform into sharing of group goals and generate team spirit.
(3) Materialising creative talents gives the individual a feeling of empowerment.
(4) The organization also extend support as an enabling strategy.
V. Responsibility : Related to Research & Publication
(1) Assuming responsibility is owing responsibility, rather the manifestation of commitment.
(2) This gives speed and certainty of actions in delivering responsibility.
(3) Then comes task execution which is a crucial part of all.
(4) This is done for goal attainment that helps target fulfilment.
VI. Role model : Related to Research & Publication
(1) Good performance is highlighted.
(2) Best performers become role models which influence other members in performance.
(3) This results in a change of attitude from somewhat positive to highly positive from the mediocre performance.
(4) Develops redness to change.
VII. Monitoring : Related to Research & Publication
(1) There would be periodic re-visits to the targets set, its execution, and lack if
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Adopting Theory A by intensifying all its constructs on organizational dynamic resources (people) enhance research productivity. Organizational director/leader has multi-role in implementing Theory A in his/her organization effectively. The director, being the role model in an organization, expected to be involved in setting up the goal of individual researcher, planning in their annual research, supports acquiring required resources, building up their responsibility towards hard work through successful working strategy and innovative thinking, be role model for every researcher through their exceptional personal contribution, monitoring each and every researchers performance through conducting meetings and interaction with individual researcher, and by fixing accountability on individuals and groups for better performance as well as poor performance. It is the strategy and the smartness of individual administrator who is appointed as the director of the organization to develop a healthy competitive environment in the organization for enhancing and optimizing organizational research productivity through publications. Thus the effective implementation of Theory A by an administrator who can also be a role model for researchers through his personal contribution can increase organizational research index to be calculated using ABC
If and when they achieve these standards, it helps instil pride in the team, as well as aiding their development through the learning process. Indeed the servant leader thrives on helping their subordinates perform to a high standard, it is this that enables them to nurture them. It also helps them to encourage confidence in the team. When recognising the strengths and weaknesses of the team, the servant leadership thrives in both empowering their subordinates to work to their strengths; but also in developing their weaknesses. By doing these, particularly developing the recognised weaknesses; they in effect serve their subordinates by helping to develop and better
Once the organizational values were established, Cheryl utilized critical thinking and reasoning elements that identified individual purpose, goals and objectives for each employee (BCEE, 2017a, p. 11). She instituted a process to further develop employees and managers by asking them to create ‘personal purpose’ statements, requiring managers to assist employees in connecting their individual purpose with the overall organizational goal (Bachelder,
Taking responsibility shows that the company respects the customer. The steps in claiming responsibility are, to be aware, to respond responsibly, to be honest, and to be a good role model (Barlow and Moller, 1996, cited by Johnston and Michel,
Introduction It is important to understand the organization has a shared vision and must work together (although process and programs may be different) to achieve a common goal. For example, in an educational organization the goal may be to produce college and career ready students. The organization will expect stakeholders to foster academic excellence with rigor. Another way to meet this goal is to develop trade skills using programs and processes within the organization. A third focus may be intense professional development for stakeholders to also reach the goal.
Progress and challenges will be tracked by managers. Celebration will be in order when goals are achieved and challenges will be handled as they arise. Culture Objective 1 Develop a vision and mission statement
This requires both a hopeful optimism and tenacity. One who is willing to work hard may expect ideal results, while one who exerts minimal force may anticipate a desolate outcome. With a goal in mind, a leader must execute his or her plan with persistence, patience, and punctuality. As a team leader, I would introduce the goal, then express the requirements to employ the plan. I would then listen and consider all suggestions given to me.
An organization achieves performance by the leadership outlining the goals and expectations of each employee and
The goals created for the organization have to be aligned with the strategic goals and overall mission of the entire organization.
In the beginning, McDonalds was run by two brothers named Richard and Maurice McDonald who not only owned but ran a hamburger restaurant in San Bernardino ,California in the 1950’s. Ray Kroc saw the potential in McDonalds and had ideas to expand it globally so he founded the McDonalds Corporation in 1955. Today, there are more than 33,000 McDonald’s restaurants globally in 119 countries (REFERENCE/web). McDonald’s applies Scientific Management by Frederick Taylor in their management. Frederick Taylor proposed four principles in scientific management that is ‘‘ the replacement of rule of thumb methods for determining each element of a worker’s job with scientific determination, the scientific selection and training of workers, the cooperation
In one of my courses, social organizational psychology, it shaded light on organizational behaviors. In the class, there are many theories to improve well-being of the people in organization. To understand more about it and know how to apply those theories in real life organizational problem, I have a chance to interview my own mother about her problem in the work life. She works at PTT Public Company Limited, one of the most famous petroleum company in Thailand. It is the company which has large number of employees and contains many departments.
Members of the team are mutually committed to the goals and to each other. This mutual commitment also creates joint accountability which creates a strong bond and a strong motivation to perform. Without purpose and goals you cannot build a team. The purpose must be worthwhile and create a sense of doing something important together. The goals must be challenging and specific so that each member can understand how they contribute to the success of the team.
But with proper planning, working with applicable or fitted spectrum learning levels and team work among the employees with one goal, the Organizational Development can be effectively implemented through the defined, achievable and measurable goals and objectives of the business. Since change is inevitable and constant, good leadership within the organization should also consider. The proper training needs can be assess, work advancement opportunities, developed skills and knowledge can be given by the management after accurately assessing its employees from top to bottom, as well as its operational system as a whole.
According to Mary Parker Follet (1941), management is the process of “getting things done through people”. (Khan A. Imaad,2008). Over the course of the years many theories and perspectives have been created as a conclusive result of many research studies. Two such approaches are the theory of ‘Scientific Management’ and the ‘Human Relations’ approach. Frederick Taylor’s Scientific Management is popularly known as the first theory in management history (Stoner, Edward, Gilbert, 2003).
Scientific management emphasizes process improvements and efficiencies, and it makes managers accountable for improving organizational productivity. In organization that use bureaucratic management structures share some characteristics which includes, a well-defined hierarchy system which entails accurate and detailed documentation and recordkeeping and also well-defined rules and regulations. Each position in a bureaucracy supervises another, hence improving communication, direction and
Managing talent has emerged as one of the greatest problems faced by MNC’s in India. Using three examples from industry, illustrate how organizations are managing talent in their organization? In one of the interview by Mark Zuckerberg reveals his thought on talent “Hiring for talent is more relevant than hiring for experience.” He also mentioned Less-experienced new hires may be willing to take more risks and have more potential than people with good amount of experience while joining.