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Management, 6e Schermerhorn

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1 Management, 6e Schermerhorn
Prepared by Cheryl Wyrick California State Polytechnic University Pomona John Wiley & Sons, Inc

2 COPYRIGHT Copyright 1999 © John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction or translation of this work beyond that named in Section 117 of the United States Copyright Act without the express written consent of the copyright owner is unlawful. Request for further information should be addressed to the Permission Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. The purchaser may make back-up copies for his/her owner use only and not for distribution or resale. The Publisher assumes no responsibility for errors, omissions, or damages, cause by the use of these programs or from the use of the information contained herein.

3 CHAPTER 1 The Dynamic New Workplace
Planning Ahead - the major study questions: What are organizations like in the new workplace? Who are managers and what do they do? What is the management process? What are the challenges ahead? Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

4 Organizations and the New Workplace
combine the talents of their employees to achieve unique and significant results Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

5 Organizations and the New Workplace
Individuals depend on organizations to provide gainful employment good organizations make the best employers Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

6 Organizations and the New Workplace
People are the the ultimate foundations of organizational performance represent intellectual capital are indispensable in creating long-term success Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

7 Organizations and the New Workplace
What is an Organization? A collection of people working together to achieve a common purpose Members are able to accomplish more than they would individually Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

8 Organizations and the New Workplace
What is an Organization? The purpose is to produce goods and/or services that satisfy the needs of customers Quality products and customer satisfaction are sources of organizational strength and performance advantage Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

9 Organizations and the New Workplace
Organizations as Systems A system is a collection of interrelated parts that function together to achieve a common purpose organizations are open systems that interact with their environments organizations transform resource inputs into product outputs (goods and services) feedback from the environment tells an organization how well it is meeting the needs of customers and society Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

10 Organizations and the New Workplace
Productivity and Organizational Performance Value-added if an organization can add value to the original cost of resource inputs it can: earn a profit add wealth to society Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

11 Organizations and the New Workplace
Productivity and Organizational Performance Performance effectiveness measure of task output or goal accomplishment direct line to ultimate customer service and satisfaction Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

12 Organizations and the New Workplace
Productivity and Organizational Performance Performance efficiency measure of the resource cost associated with goal accomplishment measure of outputs realized compared to inputs consumed Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

13 Organizations and the New Workplace
Changing Nature of Organizations Quality is a strong productivity theme total quality management (TQM) is managing with an organizationwide commitment to continuous improvement completely meeting customers’ needs Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

14 Organizations and the New Workplace
Changing Nature of Organizations Change is an important aspect of organizations Technology virtual organizations operate with the support of extensive computer networks allows people to work across large geographical distances Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

15 Organizations and the New Workplace
Changing Nature of Organizations (con’t) Cross-functional task forces employees who work in different parts of an organization meet to share problem-solving expertise and coordinate operations Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

16 Managers and the New Workplace
A Manager is someone in an organization who is responsible for the work performance of one or more employees ex. supervisor, team leader, division head, administrator, project director Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

17 Managers and the New Workplace
Essential Human Resources are employees that report to managers ex. direct reports, team members, subordinates Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

18 Managers and the New Workplace
A Managers’ key responsibility is to help an organization achieve high performance by utilizing human and material resources Management is the process consisting of planning organizing leading controlling Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

19 Managers and the New Workplace
Types of Managers Top managers ensure that major performance objectives are established and accomplished in accordance with an organization’s purpose responsible for performance of an organization as a whole or one of its significant parts ex. CEO, COO, president, vice president Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

20 Managers and the New Workplace
Types of Managers (con’t) Middle managers report to top managers in charge of relatively large departments or divisions implement complex projects that require the participation of persons from different parts of organizations ex. Plant managers, division managers, branch sales managers, clinic directors, deans Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

21 Managers and the New Workplace
Types of Managers (con’t) First-line managers in charge of a smaller work unit composed of nonmanagerial workers ensure that their work team or unit meets performance objectives that are consistent with plans of middle and top management ex. team leader, supervisor, department head, unit manager Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

22 Managers and the New Workplace
Types of Managers (con’t) Managers work in different capacities within organizations Line managers are responsible for work activities that directly affect an organization’s outputs Staff managers use technical expertise to advise and support the efforts of line workers Functional managers are responsible for a single area of activity General managers are responsible for more complex units that include many functional areas Administrators typically work in nonprofit organizations Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

23 Managers and the New Workplace
Accountability and Managerial Performance Managers set the conditions through which individuals and groups contribute to organizational productivity Accountability is the requirement of one person to answer to a higher authority and show the results that were achieved for assigned duties Managers fulfill performance accountability while achieving high performance outcomes and high levels of job satisfactions Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

24 Managers and the New Workplace
Accountability and Managerial Performance Quality of Work Life (QWL) - an indicator of overall quality of human experience fair pay safe working conditions opportunities to learn and use new skills room to grow and progress in a career protection of individual rights pride in work itself and in the organization Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

25 Managers and the New Workplace
Valuing Diversity describes demographic differences among members of the workforce age gender race national origin physical characteristics Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

26 Managers and the New Workplace
Accountability and Managerial Performance Challenges of Valuing Diversity Cultural bias prejudice: negative, irrational attitudes towards members of minority groups discrimination: denying members of minority groups full benefits of organizational membership glass ceiling effect: existence of an invisible barrier that prevents women and minority workers from rising above a certain level of organizational responsibility Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

27 The Management Process
Functions of Management Planning setting performance objectives and determining what actions should be taken to accomplish them Organizing process of assigning tasks, allocating resources and arranging the coordinated activities of individuals and groups to implement plans Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

28 The Management Process
Functions of Management Leading the process of arousing people’s enthusiasm to work hard and direct their efforts to fulfill plans and accomplish objectives Controlling the process of measuring work performance, comparing results to objectives and taking corrective action as needed Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

29 The Management Process
Managerial Activities and Roles Interpersonal roles - interactions with persons inside and outside the work unit Informational roles - involve the giving, receiving and analyzing of information Decisional roles - involve using information to make decisions to solve problems or address opportunities Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

30 The Management Process
Managerial Activities and Roles Managers work: long hours at an intense pace at fragmented and varied tasks largely through interpersonal relationships Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

31 The Management Process
Managerial Agendas and Networks Agenda setting - develop action priorities for their jobs include goals and plans that span long and short time frames general in the beginning but become more specific Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

32 The Management Process
Managerial Agendas and Networks Networking process of building and maintaining positive relationships with people Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

33 The Management Process
Managerial Skills and Competencies Skill - ability to translate knowledge into action that results in desired performance technical - special proficiency or expertise human - work well with others conceptual - ability to view situations broadly and to solve problems Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

34 The Management Process
Managerial Skills and Competencies Managerial Competency - skill or personal characteristic that contributes to high performance in a management job includes the management process the manager’s roles Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

35 The Challenges Ahead: Working in the 21st Century
Global economy national boundaries are fast disappearing products are designed in one country, components are made in another country, and assembly occurs in still another country Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

36 The Challenges Ahead: Working in the 21st Century
Regional economic blocs Asia (Pacific Rim) China Japan South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand North America (NAFTA) Latin America Europe European Union (EU) Central Europe beginning to gain strength Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

37 The Challenges Ahead: Working in the 21st Century
Ethics and Social Responsibility expectation that social institutions conduct their affairs according to high moral standards concern for the environment extends to all aspects of organizations behavior of employees changing needs of global economy Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

38 The Challenges Ahead: Working in the 21st Century
Workforce Diversity changes in demographic trends and the impact in the workplace slow growth of workforce higher average age of workforce more women entering the workforce more minorities and immigrants entering the workforce Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

39 The Challenges Ahead: Working in the 21st Century
Employment Values and Human Rights equal employment opportunity equity of compensation and benefits privacy and due process freedom from sexual harassment occupational health and safety more self-determination Schermerhorn - Chapter 1

40 The Challenges Ahead: Working in the 21st Century
Information and Technological Change Information superhighway Computer hardware Software Schermerhorn - Chapter 1


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