Professional Documents
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UNIT 3 Organising
UNIT 3 Organising
UNIT 3 Organising
Deemed to be University
Organizing
Division of work
Structure of relationship
Authority and responsibility
Attainment of goals
(BBA 131)
Unit 3. ORGANISING
Clarifying Jobs
● CEO
● Direct reporting manager
● Team member
● Coworker
● Client
● Mentor
● Mentee
● People who report to you
Deploying resource
Attainment of goals
• Once the plans are formulated, the next step is to organise the
activities and resources, identifying the tasks, classifying them,
assigning duties to subordinates and allocating the resources.
Importance of organising
● Efficient Administration
● Resource Optimization
● Benefits of Specialization
● Promotes Effective Communication
● Creates Transparency
● Expansion and Growth
Importance of organising
A comprehensive approach to organizing helps the management in many ways.
Organizing aligns the various resources towards a common mission.
Efficient Administration
● It brings together various departments by grouping similar and related jobs
under a single specialization.
● This establishes coordination between different departments, which leads to
unification of effort and harmony in work.
Resource Optimization
● Organizing ensures effective role-job-fit for every employee in the
organization.
● It helps in avoiding confusion and delays, as well as duplication of work and
overlapping of effort.
Benefits Specialization
Creates Transparency
● The jobs and activities performed by the employees are clearly defined on the
written document called job description which details out what exactly has to
be done in every job.
● Organizing fixes the authority-responsibility among employees. This brings in
clarity and transparency in the organization.
Nature of organizing
• Division of Work
• Coordination
• Plurality of Persons
• Common Objectives
• Well-defined Authority and Responsibility
• Organizing is a Structure of Relationship
• Organizing is a Universal Process
Principles of Organization
https://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/organization/top-14-principles-of-an-
organization/53220
Types of Organization
Informal organization
• Informal Organization exists within the formal
organization. An informal organization is a
network of personal and social relationships among
the people working in the organization
Organisational Structures
1) Hierarchical Structure
Grouping of employees and having one supervisor/Boss
2) Matrix Structure
More than one manager to report to
3) Horizontal/Flat Structure
Many levels of middle management are eliminated
4) Network Structure
A network organization is a business structure where employees form
multidisciplinary teams that work independently to achieve common goals.
In this type of model, the organization does not rely on the traditional top-to-
bottom supervisory mechanisms
Excellence and Service
CHRIST
Deemed to be University
5) Divisional Structure
Divisional types of organizational charts have their own division which
corresponds to either products or geographies.
Merits: Demerits:
Simplicity Lack of Specialisation
Discipline Absence of Conceptual Thinking
Prompt Decisions Autocratic Approach
Orderly Communication Problems of coordination
Easy Supervision & Economical
Suitability:-
It is suitable to small – scale organizations where the number of subordinates is quite small.
Characteristics:
It refers to a pattern in which staff specialists advise line
managers to perform their duties.
Line people will give advices
The staff people have the right to recommend, but have no
authority to enforce their preference on other departments
FEATURES:-
This origin structure clearly distinguishes between two
aspects of administration viz., planning and execution.
Staff officers provide advice only to the line officers; they do not
have any power of command over them.
The staff supplements the line members.
ADVANTAGES:-
It adds functional specialists to the pure line organisation and
thus aims at combining the merits of the two.
It brings expert knowledge to bear upon management.
Functional specialists provide expert advice to the
management on wide-ranging matters.
It provides for better placement and utilization of personnel
and leads to more skill development
DEMERITS:-
The line and staff relationship often lead to many frictions
and Jealousies
Line mangers may depend too much on staff experts and
thus lose much of their judgment and initiatives
The staff experts may remain ineffective because they do not
get the authority to implement their recommendation.
More frequently line and staff relations become potent sources of
friction, inefficiency and organisational ill health.
Rivalry between them very often takes the form of animosity.
Both line and staff have their own view points to offer relating to
this problem.
Line View point:
Staff undermines line authority
Staff think in vacuum
Staff steals Credit
Staff fails to keep the line informed
Staff fails to give the sound advice to line
Staff Point of View:
Lack of authority to command line subordinates
Resistance to change by the line
Inability to make proper use of staff
Allured by the special skill and ability in a particular field the staff is
tempted to think that the solution to the problem recommended by
him is best and needs be enforced on the line manger. Line is also
charged with being short-sighted and resistant to change
How to minimise:
Line and Staff should understand their proper position in the
organsiation
Line should be educated and encouraged to use staff effectively
Staff should render complete advice on the problem concerned
staff should constantly strive to acquire and increase its proficiency
Functional structure is created by grouping the activities on the
basis of functional required for the achievement of organisational
objectives
Features:
The whole activities of an organisation are divided into various
functions
Each functional area is put under the charge of one executive
For any decision, one has to consult the functional specialist
Limited span of control
Merits: Demerits:
High Specialisation Calls for more coordination
Clarity in functioning Clear line of authority
No duplication Slow decision making
Satisfactions
Control and Coordinate
A committee does not represent a separate type of
organization like line and staff, or functional.
Definitions:
“A committee consists of a group of people specifically
designated to perform some administrative work”
Delegation
Principles of Delegation
1. Principle of result expected
6. Principle of Exception
Steps in Delegation
1. Select the Right Person.
Match personnel skills and abilities with the task
based on aptitude, not simply on convenience.
2. Specify the Desired Result
3. Set a Deadline
4. Determine Authority
5. Track Progress and Results
Centralization Vs Decentralization
● In centralized organizations, strategic
planning, goal setting, budgeting, and talent
deployment are typically conducted by a single,
senior leader or leadership team.
https://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/management/8-factors-to-determine-the-
degree-of-effective-decentralization/25709