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Group 4 Mice Management - 3 10.
Group 4 Mice Management - 3 10.
Group 4 Mice Management - 3 10.
MICE MANAGEMENT
GROUP 4
BSHM 3-10
MEMBERS:
• Asahan, Graciela A.
• Casido, Chella Marie
• Lusuegro, Charlene Dana B.
• Zaide, Princess Nicole
• MAIN FUNCTION OF MANAGEMENT
• PROBLEM SOLVING
• MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS
• CRISIS MANAGEMENT
• STAFFING
MAIN FUNCTION OF MANAGEMENT
ORGANIZING
CONTROLLING PLANNING
LEADING
1. PLANNING
2. ORGANIZING
• This process of establishing worker relationships allows workers to
work together to achieve their organizational goals.
3. LEADING
• This function involves articulating a vision, energizing employees,
inspiring and motivating people using vision, influence, persuasion, and
effective communication skills.
4. CONTROLLING
• Evaluate how well you are achieving your goals.
TYPES OF PLANNING
• STRATEGIC PLANNING
• TACTICAL PLANNING
• OPERATIONAL PLANNING
1. STRATEGIC PLANNING
• This type of planning is often carried out by an organization’s top management
and usually creates goals for the entire organization.
2. TACTICAL PLANNING
• Tactical planning is the shorter-term planning of an objective that
will take a year or less to achieve.
3. OPERATIONAL PLANNING
• Operational planning is the process of using tactical planning to achieve
strategic planning and goals.
4 SITUATIONAL LEADERSHIP STYLE
1. DIRECTING
• The manager leads by deciding with little input from the
employee.
2. COACHING
• They may pitch their ideas to employees to work
cooperatively and build trust with team members.
3. SUPPORTING
• The manager decides with team members but focuses more
on building relationships within the team.
4. DELEGATING
• The leader provides a minimum of guidance to employees
and is more concerned with the vision of the project than
day-to-day operations.
PROBLEM SOLVING
PROBLEM SOLVING
CONTROLLING
DIRECTING
STAFFING
ORGANIZING
PLANNING
MANAGEMENT CONCEPT
ORGANIZING
LEADING
CONTROLLING
• Control is concerned with measuring and
minimizing the difference between planned
performance and actual performance, and
monitoring performance as well as taking corrective
actions wherever necessary.
CRISIS MANAGEMENT
• Crisis management refers to the process of identifying, preventing, and
managing potential risks or crises that may occur before, during, or after an
event.
• It involves strategic planning, preparedness, and quick response to ensure the
safety and well-being of attendees, protect the reputation of the organizer and
participants, and minimize the impact of the crisis on the event.
Key Components of Crisis Management
POST-EVENT
RISK ASSESSMENT
EVALUATION
COLLABORATION
COMMUNICATION
with EXTERNAL
STRATEGIES
AGENCIES
TEAM TRAINING
and
PREPAREDNESS
1. RISK ASSESSMENT
• Identifying potential risks and assessing their likelihood and impact on the event.
2. EMERGENCY PLANNING
• Developing contingency plans and protocols for various crisis scenarios, such as natural disasters,
medical emergencies, security threats, etc.
3. COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES
• Establishing effective communication channels to disseminate information and updates to event
participants, stakeholders, and the public.
• This may include pre-event communication, on-site communication, and post-event
communication.
7. POST-EVENT EVALUATION
• Conducting a thorough analysis of the crisis management process after the event.
• This involves assessing the effectiveness of the strategies employed, identifying areas for
improvement, and implementing lessons learned for future events.
CRISIS MANAGEMENT