Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Organisational Behaviour: What Is Organisation?
Organisational Behaviour: What Is Organisation?
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR
WHAT IS ORGANISATION?
DM106-guru
DM106-guru
What is Organisation?
All Organizations are social entities that are goal directed, deliberately structured activity system with a permeable boundary
DM106-guru
DM106-guru
MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS
DM106-guru
DM106-guru
9/23/2010
Management Functions
Planning
Defining goals, establishing strategy, develop a course of action, integrate and coordinate activities
Organising
Determining what is to be done, Who is to do, how tasks to be grouped, who reports to whom, where decisions to be made
MANAGEMENT SKILLS
Leading
Directing activities, motivating people, making use of effective communication channels, resolving conflicts
Controlling
Monitoring the performance, setting right the deviations and correcting
DM106-guru 7 DM106-guru 10
Management Skills
Three Essential Skills
Technical Skill: Ability to apply specialised knowledge Human Skill: Ability to understand, work with and motivate other people individual as well as groups Conceptual Skill: Ability to analyse and diagnose complex situations Top Mangement Middle Mangement Junior Mangement
DM106-guru 8
MANAGEMENT ROLES
Technical
Human
Conceptual
Technical
Human
Conceptual
Technical
DM106-guru
Human
Conceptual
11
Management Roles
Actions or activities managers are expeceted to adopt. There are three major roles:
Interpersonal Role:Occurs when more people are involved in leading and liaisoning, it involves building relationship Informational Role: It involves in communicating, disseminating information both internal and external Decisional Role: Taking decisions as leader, entrepreneur, negotiator, disturbance handler, resource allocator
DM106-guru 9
DM106-guru
12
9/23/2010
IMPORTANCE OF OB
DM106-guru
13
DM106-guru
16
Importance of OB
14
DISCIPLINE OF OB
Need to respond to Globalisation Need to manage diversity of workforce Focus on improving quality Focus on improving productivity Responding to labour shortage Focus on improving customer service Focus on improving people skills Focus on empowering people Need to stimulate innovation Need to manage high turnover Need to improve ethical behaviour
DM106-guru 17
DM106-guru
Discipline of OB
It is an applied behavioral science Built on contributions from number of behavioral disciplines- Psychology, Sociology, Social Psychology, Anthropology, Political Science
OB MODEL
DM106-guru
15
DM106-guru
18
9/23/2010
OB Model
Model
A Simplified representation of some real- world phenomenon The OB model has three levels
Individual Level Group level Organisation System level
Dependent Variables
Productivity: A performance measure giving how much of input is converted to out put. Depends on both effectiveness and efficiency Absenteeism: The failure to report to work Turnover: The voluntary or involuntary permanent withdrawal from an organisation Job Satisfaction: An individuals general attitude toward his or her job OCB: Discretionary behaviour that is not part of an employees formal job requirements, but that nevertheless promotes the effective functioning of the organisation
19 DM106-guru 22
Independent Variables
The presumed cause of some change in the dependent variable
Individual Level: Ability, Learning, Values, attitudes, Motivation, Emotions, perceptions, Characteristics Group Level: Communication, Group Structure, Conflicts, Power politics, Group/Team decision making, Leadership, Trust System Level: Organisational Culture, Organisational Structure/design, Work degign, Technology
DM106-guru
20
DM106-guru
23
Dependent Variables
They are the key factors that are predicted and get affected by some other factors Important dependent variables are
Productivity Absenteeism Turnover Job Satisfaction Organisational Organisational/Corporate Citizenship behaviour
DM106-guru 21
CONCLUSION
DM106-guru
24
9/23/2010
DM106-guru
25