E.g. Jack Welch, Steven Jobs Transactional leadership • Clarify the role and task requirements of subordinates • Initiate structure • Provide appropriate rewards • Display consideration for subordinates • Meet the social needs of subordinates 2. What are the two sets of behaviors that can be learned as an effective leader? • Task orientated behaviors: assigning employees to specific tasks, clarifying their work duties and procedures, ensuring that they follow the company rules, and pushing them to reach their performance
Organizational cultures also can be created and maintained by the organizations managers, leaders or supervisors. Organizational culture is a common understanding shared among a group of individuals, and a certain type of behavioral patters within the organization that causes employees to interact in a certain manner with one another. Citigroup’s organizational culture has an effect on employee’s performance level, productivity, customer services, and behavior. The current organizational culture of Citigroup mainly has been determined by what has been working in the past for the organization to remain successful. With Citigroup’s organizational culture it has guided employees toward the behaviors and attitudes that have put the company at risk.
In addition to management being successful in motivating employees, additional self-assessment recommendations have been provided. Employees Mike Johnson, Trevor Jones, and Kris Jasper are the participants in the self-assessment. The assessments that were taken are as follows: How Satisfied Am I With My Job? Am I Engaged? How Are You Feeling Right Now?
What does this mean and how can you, as a leader, promote ethical workplace behaviours? Submit your answer for assessment. Managers focus on operations, leaders work with people to encourage them to use their own initiative and improve their skills. Manager is a designated position - positional power. Leadership is a personal characteristic - personal power.
Studies have shown that good supervision is associated with job satisfaction, commitment to the organisation, staff retention and employees’ perceptions of the support they receive from their employers (Carpenter et al 2012). In addition, employer’s need a forum where the quality of practice can be scrutinised, staff’s development needs explored and workers given the opportunity to: * Explore the emotional impact of the work. * Manage anxiety. * Consider how their own biases and beliefs may be affecting practice. * Reflect on the dynamic of the interaction between themselves and those using services.
Career Plan Building Activity ― Work Culture Preferences BCOM 275 How can knowing your ideal work culture help you in determining appropriate channels for communication? * * Work culture is the cohesiveness that connects employees within an organization. A positive work culture generates the foundation of its success. Since work cultures differ between organizations, it is important to know how to communicate and maintain effectiveness. Organizations differ in personality and style, and can influence how employees work with each other; and how decisions are made.
Job Redesign and Workplace Rewards Assessment Angel Ralston PSY/320 November 19, 2012 Debra Julian Abstract. Motivation with-in an organization is crucial to the success of the organization and the personal success of the employee. Understanding the process in which an organization sets goals, gives rewards, performs employee evaluations can make an organization grow as well as keep up a good performance reputation. Setting goals can have an impact on workplace productivity in a positive and a negative way. Rewards that are given for quality performance helps an individual be able to assess themselves, helping them be able to have job satisfaction along with personal growth.
The tools that are available are the Rights and Responsibility Lens and the Results Lens. When using the Rights and Responsibility Lens I was able to focus on an employee's duty. The tools involve asking questions regarding motive, reversibility, prior agreements and general expectations. The Results Lens focuses on a choice that gives results that make a better long term turn out. The questions that occur with this tool are questions regarding influence factor, criteria for happiness, units of happiness and greatest good.
Productive and Counterproductive Behaviors Paper By: Stephanie Wilcox Instructor: Sally D. Williams PHD. PSY/428 If this paper I will define productive behavior and counterproductive behavior, describe the impact that productive and counterproductive behaviors have on job performance and the overall performance of an organization and recommend strategies to increase productive behavior and decrease counterproductive behavior in organizations. Productive workplace behaviours is defined as any intentional behaviour on the part of an organization member viewed by the organization to be aimed at its legitimate interests. Productive workplace behaviors include such things as working effectively as a team player, such as making helpful comments during discussions, taking notes to organize efforts , exhibiting aggressive attention to detail, exhibiting constant and effective creative thinking and exhibiting leadership. In terms of time management, productive behaviour includes skillful time management skills.
Examples include a situation where there is a perceived or potentially unfair difference in pay, work schedule, assignments, permission to telework, access to training and development, opportunities for travel, opportunity for promotion, etc. Note: If you are a manager and prefer to examine this from the perspective of a supervisor you may do so. 2. Analyze the situation using the knowledge gleaned