This document outlines four types of organizational culture - role, power, people, and task culture - and maps each to McGregor's theories of management: theory X or theory Y. Role and power cultures follow theory X, emphasizing strict hierarchy, control, and monitoring of employees. People and task cultures follow theory Y, giving more autonomy to self-motivated employees and prioritizing completion of tasks over hierarchy.
This document outlines four types of organizational culture - role, power, people, and task culture - and maps each to McGregor's theories of management: theory X or theory Y. Role and power cultures follow theory X, emphasizing strict hierarchy, control, and monitoring of employees. People and task cultures follow theory Y, giving more autonomy to self-motivated employees and prioritizing completion of tasks over hierarchy.
This document outlines four types of organizational culture - role, power, people, and task culture - and maps each to McGregor's theories of management: theory X or theory Y. Role and power cultures follow theory X, emphasizing strict hierarchy, control, and monitoring of employees. People and task cultures follow theory Y, giving more autonomy to self-motivated employees and prioritizing completion of tasks over hierarchy.
(theory X / theory Y) 1. Role culture Theory X Based on stability, certainty and defined structures, processes and policies Employees are highly monitored to follow the set patterns 2. Power culture Theory X This is a one man show where all power resides with the founder. Decisions are taken by the founder which has to be followed by the subordinates 3. People culture Theory Y organization exists to serve the individual and where individuals are not servants of the organization. They consist of self-organizes professionals who do not need any supervision 4. Task culture Theory Y More emphasis is given to completion of tasks and least is given to the hierarchal positions. Employees are provided with autonomy to ensure task completion.