The document describes five models of organizational behavior: 1) Autocratic, based on power with obedience and dependence on the boss as outcomes. 2) Custodial, based on economic resources with security and passive cooperation as outcomes. 3) Supportive, based on leadership with participation and awakened drives as outcomes. 4) Collegial, based on partnership with responsible behavior and moderate enthusiasm as outcomes. 5) System, based on trust and meaning with psychological ownership and passion/commitment to goals as outcomes.
It then lists facilitator roles for managers in the System model, which include supporting commitment, coaching skills, modeling self-esteem, showing empathy, offering feedback, stimulating learning and insights, and building co
The document describes five models of organizational behavior: 1) Autocratic, based on power with obedience and dependence on the boss as outcomes. 2) Custodial, based on economic resources with security and passive cooperation as outcomes. 3) Supportive, based on leadership with participation and awakened drives as outcomes. 4) Collegial, based on partnership with responsible behavior and moderate enthusiasm as outcomes. 5) System, based on trust and meaning with psychological ownership and passion/commitment to goals as outcomes.
It then lists facilitator roles for managers in the System model, which include supporting commitment, coaching skills, modeling self-esteem, showing empathy, offering feedback, stimulating learning and insights, and building co
The document describes five models of organizational behavior: 1) Autocratic, based on power with obedience and dependence on the boss as outcomes. 2) Custodial, based on economic resources with security and passive cooperation as outcomes. 3) Supportive, based on leadership with participation and awakened drives as outcomes. 4) Collegial, based on partnership with responsible behavior and moderate enthusiasm as outcomes. 5) System, based on trust and meaning with psychological ownership and passion/commitment to goals as outcomes.
It then lists facilitator roles for managers in the System model, which include supporting commitment, coaching skills, modeling self-esteem, showing empathy, offering feedback, stimulating learning and insights, and building co
Employee needs Status and Self-actualization Wide range
met recognition
Performance Awakened drives Moderate Passion and commitment to
result enthusiasm organizational goals Facilitators Roles for Managers in the System Model of OB
Support employee commitment to
short-and long-term goals. Coach individuals and groups in appropriate skills and behaviors. Model and foster self-esteem. Show genuine concern and empathy for people. Facilitators Roles for Managers in the System Model of OB
Offer timely and acceptable
feedback. Influence people to learn continuously and share that learning with others. Help individuals identify and confront issues in ethical ways. Facilitators Roles for Managers in the System Model of OB
Stimulate insights through
interviews, questions, and suggestions. Encourage people to feel comfortable with change and uncertainty. Build cohesive, productive work teams.