This presentation describes the programme in more details. This is a part-time Master degree program for senior managers. This is an international program delivered by a consortium of schools based in China, Brazil, India,
UK, Canada.
This document discusses the role of leadership in construction projects. It defines leadership as the potential to influence others' behavior to achieve goals and accomplish a shared vision. Effective leadership requires interpersonal skills, intelligence, and the ability to motivate others. In construction projects, leaders at all levels help motivate teams, build morale, coordinate work, and create a collaborative work environment. The document contrasts good leadership, which involves listening, coaching, and communicating a clear vision, with bad leadership, which lacks support and information sharing. Key attributes of strong leaders are having a vision, communication skills, knowledge, and a sense of responsibility. The document also outlines different leadership styles used in construction project planning, organizing, directing work, and controlling outcomes.
Leadership challenges in project managementalokkushwah07
This document discusses leadership issues in project management. It begins by defining concepts and the impact of leadership on projects. Major challenges for project managers include managing stakeholders, teams, influence, social networks, building trust, and handling ethical dilemmas. Effective project leadership requires skills like visioning, problem solving, empowering teams, influencing others, communicating, and strategizing. The roles of project managers and leaders are compared, noting that not all managers are leaders and not every leader is a manager. Leadership is described as an art while management is a science. The document concludes with lists of IT challenges for the 21st century and three specific IT leadership challenges.
The document discusses creativity and leadership. It describes the Creative Problem Solving (CPS) model which includes stages of clarifying situations, transforming ideas, and implementing solutions. CPS involves thinking skills like strategic, ideational, and contextual thinking paired with affective skills. The document also examines the relationship between creativity and leadership, positioning creativity as a core leadership competence needed to address complex problems. It presents models for developing creative change leaders and the interaction between person, process, environment, and products in creative change.
Educational Administration: Concepts and Practices 6th Edition by Fred C. Lu...zulfiqaralibehan
This document summarizes key aspects of organizational culture as it relates to educational administration. It discusses various models and frameworks for understanding organizational culture, including Deal and Kennedy's four dimensions of culture, Steinhoff and Owens' typology of school culture phenotypes, and theories like Theory Z. It also covers the differences between organizational culture and climate, and analyzes constructs for conceptualizing school climate, such as Halpin and Croft's open vs closed climates and Hoy and Tarter's healthy vs sick schools. The document concludes with a discussion of the Comprehensive Assessment of School Environments and Willower, Eidell, and Hoy's concept of pupil control ideology.
More positive changes occur and fewer negative changes happen when organizations focus on coherence instead of fragmented initiatives. Coherence involves lateral accountability, shared commitments, and sorting ideas through knowledge sharing. Living on the edge of chaos requires leadership that creates conditions for interactive collaboration and a common understanding of responsibilities. Leaders must embrace change for real progress while considering all aspects of change to avoid confusion, anxiety, resistance and inertia.
Trends in leadership competencies for the 21st centuryRibhu Vashishtha
This document discusses trends in leadership competencies for the 21st century. It covers five major themes: a global leadership competency model, a leadership zone model, strategic leader competencies, four trends for the future of leadership development, and competencies required for a successful managerial career. Strategic leader competencies discussed include visioning, leading change, and interpersonal skills. Four trends for the future of leadership development highlighted are an increased focus on vertical development stages, transfer of greater developmental ownership to individuals, greater focus on collective rather than individual leadership, and greater focus on innovation in leadership development methods.
This document discusses the role of leadership in construction projects. It defines leadership as the potential to influence others' behavior to achieve goals and accomplish a shared vision. Effective leadership requires interpersonal skills, intelligence, and the ability to motivate others. In construction projects, leaders at all levels help motivate teams, build morale, coordinate work, and create a collaborative work environment. The document contrasts good leadership, which involves listening, coaching, and communicating a clear vision, with bad leadership, which lacks support and information sharing. Key attributes of strong leaders are having a vision, communication skills, knowledge, and a sense of responsibility. The document also outlines different leadership styles used in construction project planning, organizing, directing work, and controlling outcomes.
Leadership challenges in project managementalokkushwah07
This document discusses leadership issues in project management. It begins by defining concepts and the impact of leadership on projects. Major challenges for project managers include managing stakeholders, teams, influence, social networks, building trust, and handling ethical dilemmas. Effective project leadership requires skills like visioning, problem solving, empowering teams, influencing others, communicating, and strategizing. The roles of project managers and leaders are compared, noting that not all managers are leaders and not every leader is a manager. Leadership is described as an art while management is a science. The document concludes with lists of IT challenges for the 21st century and three specific IT leadership challenges.
The document discusses creativity and leadership. It describes the Creative Problem Solving (CPS) model which includes stages of clarifying situations, transforming ideas, and implementing solutions. CPS involves thinking skills like strategic, ideational, and contextual thinking paired with affective skills. The document also examines the relationship between creativity and leadership, positioning creativity as a core leadership competence needed to address complex problems. It presents models for developing creative change leaders and the interaction between person, process, environment, and products in creative change.
Educational Administration: Concepts and Practices 6th Edition by Fred C. Lu...zulfiqaralibehan
This document summarizes key aspects of organizational culture as it relates to educational administration. It discusses various models and frameworks for understanding organizational culture, including Deal and Kennedy's four dimensions of culture, Steinhoff and Owens' typology of school culture phenotypes, and theories like Theory Z. It also covers the differences between organizational culture and climate, and analyzes constructs for conceptualizing school climate, such as Halpin and Croft's open vs closed climates and Hoy and Tarter's healthy vs sick schools. The document concludes with a discussion of the Comprehensive Assessment of School Environments and Willower, Eidell, and Hoy's concept of pupil control ideology.
More positive changes occur and fewer negative changes happen when organizations focus on coherence instead of fragmented initiatives. Coherence involves lateral accountability, shared commitments, and sorting ideas through knowledge sharing. Living on the edge of chaos requires leadership that creates conditions for interactive collaboration and a common understanding of responsibilities. Leaders must embrace change for real progress while considering all aspects of change to avoid confusion, anxiety, resistance and inertia.
Trends in leadership competencies for the 21st centuryRibhu Vashishtha
This document discusses trends in leadership competencies for the 21st century. It covers five major themes: a global leadership competency model, a leadership zone model, strategic leader competencies, four trends for the future of leadership development, and competencies required for a successful managerial career. Strategic leader competencies discussed include visioning, leading change, and interpersonal skills. Four trends for the future of leadership development highlighted are an increased focus on vertical development stages, transfer of greater developmental ownership to individuals, greater focus on collective rather than individual leadership, and greater focus on innovation in leadership development methods.
The document discusses creativity in leadership and decision making. It defines leadership as providing direction and influence to create improvement, while management focuses on stability. It also discusses common fallacies unsuccessful leaders display and ingredients of successful educational leadership including intelligence, creativity, and wisdom. Creativity in decision making allows leaders to see the big picture, redefine problems as opportunities, and engage in double loop learning. The conclusion emphasizes that once a decision is made, follow through is needed to ensure implementation.
Difference Between Leadership and ManagementRenalyn Dario
Source:
Principles and Practices of Management and Organization
Authors:
Samuel Mejia Salvador
Estrelito Cabingan Bagunas
Ellinor Fua-Geronimo
Presentation made by: Renalyn A. Dario
Fullan's model for change involves 6 key components: having a moral purpose; understanding the change process and complexity; improving relationships; sharing new knowledge through learning communities; coherence making as change causes discomfort; and developing leadership at all levels with a shared commitment. Effective leaders focus on relationships, sharing information, adapting to feedback, and making the change process make sense for people. They see the bigger picture and cultivate new leaders for the future.
Leaders and Innovative Leadership style Managing Change in a Globally Changin...TANKO AHMED fwc
The world runs on the fast-line driven by technological advancement and systems progression, fueled by innovative leadership. Change management becomes daunting task even for the strong, smart and savvy. This paper discusses the concepts and practice of innovative leadership style in a rapidly ever-changing global environment. The nudge theory is positioned as framework for discourse. Key concepts are defined, correlated and explained on challenges, prospects and the way forward. An exercise is designed for application of lessons learnt to real world situation in Nigeria.
A brief introduction covering Project Management Leadership and Ethics. The slides include 5 best practices of exemplary leadership, leadership styles, emotional intelligence, and diversity wheel.
Being a leader is more than giving orders. In this project my team had to design a presentation around the differences between leaders and managers, cultural diversity and what it means to be a true leader.
This presentation was a fun learning experience as we expanded horizons and tried some different ideas in our presentation design and delivery.
The document discusses the key differences between management and leadership. It provides definitions of management from various authors that describe it as effectively utilizing resources to achieve organizational objectives. Leadership is described as a facet of management. Managers focus on stability and maintaining the status quo, while leaders focus on change and doing what is right. The document also contrasts management and leadership styles, competencies, and approaches to decision making, risk taking, and driving organizational change.
This document outlines Damon Ware's leadership journey through the CSU-Global curriculum. It discusses key concepts in leadership including definitions of leadership, common leadership styles, the importance of ethics and trust, and factors that influence leadership development like organizational culture and stakeholder engagement. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of consistently evaluating and learning from experiences to improve as a leader.
This document outlines a workshop on leadership paradoxes in a global world. The objectives are to introduce paradox thinking as a framework for understanding organizational tensions and to expand managers' tools for dealing with complexity. The program includes an introduction to paradox, exploring three levels of paradox (organizational, role, and individual), and discussing ways to work through and deal with paradox. Acceptance, integrative thinking, and positioning are presented as ways to address paradox without becoming paralyzed. Developing skills like reflection, communication, and embracing tensions are seen as important for global leaders to navigate paradoxes.
Creativity Is A Leader's Secret Weapon (Colour)Tudor Rickards
1. The document discusses research establishing a link between effective leadership and creativity, with creative leaders able to release more creativity in others.
2. Studies of MBA project teams identified that some teams dramatically outperformed expectations ("Dream Teams"), with two key factors being leaders who created benign structures for action and change, and the influence of seven team factors.
3. Further research explored how creative leaders help reconfigure team structures to overcome barriers through approaches like brainstorming and encouragement, and the ongoing study of exceptional leaders and leadership events.
This document discusses the key concepts and principles of management. It defines management as the process of coordinating organizational activities and planning for the future. Management involves forecasting, planning, organizing, commanding, coordinating, and controlling organizational activities. The document also discusses management as both an art and a science, involving creative problem-solving skills as well as systematic processes. It outlines Henri Fayol's six primary management functions and fourteen principles of management, such as division of labor, unity of command, and centralization of decision-making. Overall, the document provides an overview of classic management theories and principles.
This document summarizes the key discussions and findings from a workshop on leadership in higher education institutions. It outlines two common models of university management structures and examines the tensions between individualistic and distributed concepts of leadership in this context. Interview findings suggest leadership requires a combination of hierarchical and shared approaches. Effective leaders draw on both formal and informal social networks and must navigate competing social identities.
The document contrasts the differences between leaders and managers by listing their characteristics side by side. It notes that leaders focus on inspiration, the future, and shaping culture with their heart, while managers focus on motivation, the present, and enacting culture with their head. Leaders lead people and take ownership, while managers manage people and are responsible. Leaders create systems and cultivate change, while managers implement systems and create stability.
Developing 21st Century Leaders 3.21.15Derek McCoy
This document discusses developing 21st century leadership skills and becoming a digital leader. It outlines Derek McCoy's journey in education and his vision to provide challenges and possibilities to help students think differently by changing teaching methods using digital tools and building supportive communities. It emphasizes developing communication, branding, student engagement, professional growth, and flexible learning spaces. Leaders must consider perceptions versus reality, leverage change through communication and resources, and avoid potential dangers like lack of rigor or relevance that could hurt relationships.
The document summarizes the responsibilities of a project manager in 3 areas: functional responsibilities including planning, controlling, implementing and completing projects on time and budget; organizational responsibilities such as understanding the organizational context and resolving conflicts; and team responsibilities like selecting and developing staff, assigning tasks, communicating, providing leadership and motivating the team. It also lists qualities of a good project manager such as integrity, sensitivity, ability to inspire and competence.
Synergised Solutions Ltd presents their Transofrming Bias, 3-Day Change Programme:
An interdisciplinary modular based change programme that unlocks participants’ minds and perspectives around bias, equality, diversity and inclusion. These areas are examined from an organisational, team and personal standpoint.
At it's core, the programme is a combination of an evidence based approach along with the latest mindfulness and heart centered practices.
Like the tiny center of an atom is the nucleus, there is a nucleus of leadership that can help guide you through the maze of leadership research and information.
Fullan's model for change involves moral purpose, understanding the change process, and coherence making. Leaders must have a moral purpose to make a positive difference and understand that change is complex. Relationships are key and improve through sharing new knowledge and commitment. Finally, people must make sense of changes for coherence which can be difficult due to disequilibrium. Leaders must appreciate challenges, look at resistance positively, and reculture the organization through the change process.
This document discusses leadership styles across different cultures. It begins by describing the basic philosophies behind leadership approaches in Europe and compares leadership in Japan and the U.S. It then examines leadership in China, the Middle East, and developing countries. The document outlines universal leadership qualities from the GLOBE study and discusses authentic, ethical, and entrepreneurial leadership. It poses discussion questions about relating management and leadership duties across cultures and the relationship between company size and participative leadership in Europe.
This document describes a proposed drug management system that will automate an existing manual system. The current manual system causes data inconsistency and integrity issues. The objectives of the new system are to reduce human errors, easily store and retrieve drug information, and improve operational speed. The proposed computerized system will register drugs, track inventory, and allow staff to view drug information. It aims to address issues with the manual system like difficult information updates and searches.
Big Sally's Drug Store is a locally owned natural supplement company seeking to increase its market share and compete against national brands. Its marketing plan aims to market lunch and learn sessions, establish digital reciprocity, make its branding consistent, and create an online store. The target demographic are eco-friendly individuals aged 25-45 who support local businesses. The plan defines success as increasing sales and profits while maintaining its community reputation. It recommends rebranding, creating an online store, and increasing its social media presence on platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn to correlate higher engagement with higher sales. Resources needed include a web developer, community manager, and training for social media strategies.
The document discusses creativity in leadership and decision making. It defines leadership as providing direction and influence to create improvement, while management focuses on stability. It also discusses common fallacies unsuccessful leaders display and ingredients of successful educational leadership including intelligence, creativity, and wisdom. Creativity in decision making allows leaders to see the big picture, redefine problems as opportunities, and engage in double loop learning. The conclusion emphasizes that once a decision is made, follow through is needed to ensure implementation.
Difference Between Leadership and ManagementRenalyn Dario
Source:
Principles and Practices of Management and Organization
Authors:
Samuel Mejia Salvador
Estrelito Cabingan Bagunas
Ellinor Fua-Geronimo
Presentation made by: Renalyn A. Dario
Fullan's model for change involves 6 key components: having a moral purpose; understanding the change process and complexity; improving relationships; sharing new knowledge through learning communities; coherence making as change causes discomfort; and developing leadership at all levels with a shared commitment. Effective leaders focus on relationships, sharing information, adapting to feedback, and making the change process make sense for people. They see the bigger picture and cultivate new leaders for the future.
Leaders and Innovative Leadership style Managing Change in a Globally Changin...TANKO AHMED fwc
The world runs on the fast-line driven by technological advancement and systems progression, fueled by innovative leadership. Change management becomes daunting task even for the strong, smart and savvy. This paper discusses the concepts and practice of innovative leadership style in a rapidly ever-changing global environment. The nudge theory is positioned as framework for discourse. Key concepts are defined, correlated and explained on challenges, prospects and the way forward. An exercise is designed for application of lessons learnt to real world situation in Nigeria.
A brief introduction covering Project Management Leadership and Ethics. The slides include 5 best practices of exemplary leadership, leadership styles, emotional intelligence, and diversity wheel.
Being a leader is more than giving orders. In this project my team had to design a presentation around the differences between leaders and managers, cultural diversity and what it means to be a true leader.
This presentation was a fun learning experience as we expanded horizons and tried some different ideas in our presentation design and delivery.
The document discusses the key differences between management and leadership. It provides definitions of management from various authors that describe it as effectively utilizing resources to achieve organizational objectives. Leadership is described as a facet of management. Managers focus on stability and maintaining the status quo, while leaders focus on change and doing what is right. The document also contrasts management and leadership styles, competencies, and approaches to decision making, risk taking, and driving organizational change.
This document outlines Damon Ware's leadership journey through the CSU-Global curriculum. It discusses key concepts in leadership including definitions of leadership, common leadership styles, the importance of ethics and trust, and factors that influence leadership development like organizational culture and stakeholder engagement. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of consistently evaluating and learning from experiences to improve as a leader.
This document outlines a workshop on leadership paradoxes in a global world. The objectives are to introduce paradox thinking as a framework for understanding organizational tensions and to expand managers' tools for dealing with complexity. The program includes an introduction to paradox, exploring three levels of paradox (organizational, role, and individual), and discussing ways to work through and deal with paradox. Acceptance, integrative thinking, and positioning are presented as ways to address paradox without becoming paralyzed. Developing skills like reflection, communication, and embracing tensions are seen as important for global leaders to navigate paradoxes.
Creativity Is A Leader's Secret Weapon (Colour)Tudor Rickards
1. The document discusses research establishing a link between effective leadership and creativity, with creative leaders able to release more creativity in others.
2. Studies of MBA project teams identified that some teams dramatically outperformed expectations ("Dream Teams"), with two key factors being leaders who created benign structures for action and change, and the influence of seven team factors.
3. Further research explored how creative leaders help reconfigure team structures to overcome barriers through approaches like brainstorming and encouragement, and the ongoing study of exceptional leaders and leadership events.
This document discusses the key concepts and principles of management. It defines management as the process of coordinating organizational activities and planning for the future. Management involves forecasting, planning, organizing, commanding, coordinating, and controlling organizational activities. The document also discusses management as both an art and a science, involving creative problem-solving skills as well as systematic processes. It outlines Henri Fayol's six primary management functions and fourteen principles of management, such as division of labor, unity of command, and centralization of decision-making. Overall, the document provides an overview of classic management theories and principles.
This document summarizes the key discussions and findings from a workshop on leadership in higher education institutions. It outlines two common models of university management structures and examines the tensions between individualistic and distributed concepts of leadership in this context. Interview findings suggest leadership requires a combination of hierarchical and shared approaches. Effective leaders draw on both formal and informal social networks and must navigate competing social identities.
The document contrasts the differences between leaders and managers by listing their characteristics side by side. It notes that leaders focus on inspiration, the future, and shaping culture with their heart, while managers focus on motivation, the present, and enacting culture with their head. Leaders lead people and take ownership, while managers manage people and are responsible. Leaders create systems and cultivate change, while managers implement systems and create stability.
Developing 21st Century Leaders 3.21.15Derek McCoy
This document discusses developing 21st century leadership skills and becoming a digital leader. It outlines Derek McCoy's journey in education and his vision to provide challenges and possibilities to help students think differently by changing teaching methods using digital tools and building supportive communities. It emphasizes developing communication, branding, student engagement, professional growth, and flexible learning spaces. Leaders must consider perceptions versus reality, leverage change through communication and resources, and avoid potential dangers like lack of rigor or relevance that could hurt relationships.
The document summarizes the responsibilities of a project manager in 3 areas: functional responsibilities including planning, controlling, implementing and completing projects on time and budget; organizational responsibilities such as understanding the organizational context and resolving conflicts; and team responsibilities like selecting and developing staff, assigning tasks, communicating, providing leadership and motivating the team. It also lists qualities of a good project manager such as integrity, sensitivity, ability to inspire and competence.
Synergised Solutions Ltd presents their Transofrming Bias, 3-Day Change Programme:
An interdisciplinary modular based change programme that unlocks participants’ minds and perspectives around bias, equality, diversity and inclusion. These areas are examined from an organisational, team and personal standpoint.
At it's core, the programme is a combination of an evidence based approach along with the latest mindfulness and heart centered practices.
Like the tiny center of an atom is the nucleus, there is a nucleus of leadership that can help guide you through the maze of leadership research and information.
Fullan's model for change involves moral purpose, understanding the change process, and coherence making. Leaders must have a moral purpose to make a positive difference and understand that change is complex. Relationships are key and improve through sharing new knowledge and commitment. Finally, people must make sense of changes for coherence which can be difficult due to disequilibrium. Leaders must appreciate challenges, look at resistance positively, and reculture the organization through the change process.
This document discusses leadership styles across different cultures. It begins by describing the basic philosophies behind leadership approaches in Europe and compares leadership in Japan and the U.S. It then examines leadership in China, the Middle East, and developing countries. The document outlines universal leadership qualities from the GLOBE study and discusses authentic, ethical, and entrepreneurial leadership. It poses discussion questions about relating management and leadership duties across cultures and the relationship between company size and participative leadership in Europe.
This document describes a proposed drug management system that will automate an existing manual system. The current manual system causes data inconsistency and integrity issues. The objectives of the new system are to reduce human errors, easily store and retrieve drug information, and improve operational speed. The proposed computerized system will register drugs, track inventory, and allow staff to view drug information. It aims to address issues with the manual system like difficult information updates and searches.
Big Sally's Drug Store is a locally owned natural supplement company seeking to increase its market share and compete against national brands. Its marketing plan aims to market lunch and learn sessions, establish digital reciprocity, make its branding consistent, and create an online store. The target demographic are eco-friendly individuals aged 25-45 who support local businesses. The plan defines success as increasing sales and profits while maintaining its community reputation. It recommends rebranding, creating an online store, and increasing its social media presence on platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn to correlate higher engagement with higher sales. Resources needed include a web developer, community manager, and training for social media strategies.
1) Layout and Physical Facilities For Medical Store
• Designing a Drug Store
• Location and Layout of the Hospital Pharmacy
• Layout
• Flow charts for Materials and Members
General Flow Chart Out Patients
General Flow Chart In Patients
General Flow Chart for Materials
• Selection of Site Space, Layout & Design For Community Pharmacy
• Plan an Ideal Retail and Whole sale Store
• Legal Requirements
General Licenses
Restricted Licenses
• Physical Facility
Personal and Floor space Requirement including Equipments
2) Staff
• Selection Of Staff
• Compensation
3) Receipt of drugs
• What is a Drug?
• Requisition, Supply and Receipt of Drugs
Drug request
Completing Stores Requisition/ Delivery (issue) Form
• Supply of Drugs from Medical Stores
Store Requisition / Delivery (issue) Form
Receipt of drugs at Dispensary
4) Disposal of Expired Drugs
5) Drug Safety
6) Unit dose dispensing
• What is UDD
• ADVANTAGES
7) Guidelines To Minimize Pilerage of Drugs
8) Hathi Committee Recommendation For Hospital Pharmacy
This 3-page document is a project report submitted by a group of 3 students - Andualem Atryhun, Ermias Chebud, and Yosef Desta - to the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Mekelle University's Ethiopian Institute of Technology. The report describes a drug management system and was completed in June 2016 under the supervision of advisor Bisratie Tesfaye.
As the worldwide business climate has grown increasingly complex – due to globalization, consolidation, governmental regulation, labour issues, financial pressures, supply chain management and security concerns – the purview of “operations management” has expanded.
Operations management is the business function that plans, organizes coordinates and controls the resources needed to produce a company’s goods and services.
It is mainly concerned with managing the process that converts inputs into outputs.
It closely interacts with the accounting, finance and human resource management function in an organization.
Pharmacy is a highly competitive industry, and companies are experiencing financial pressures more than ever before.
Hence OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT IS THE CENTRAL CORE FUNCTION OF EVERY COMPANY
This document discusses key factors in organizing and managing a drug store, including site selection, inventory levels, storage conditions, and record keeping systems. It recommends considering population density, proximity to physicians and markets, traffic levels, and demographic factors when selecting a site. The document also outlines best practices for store layout and organization, inventory control methods like bin cards and perpetual inventory, different storage temperature categories, and references for further information.
This document discusses pharmacy layout design. It notes that layout is important as it impacts customer perception and sales potential. The objectives of layout design include attracting customers, increasing sales and decreasing expenses, and providing space for stock, offices, and employee breaks. There are different types of layouts like clerk service, self selection, and self service best suited for different products. Common layout styles are grid and free flow. Key requirements for pharmacy premises include signage, separation from private areas, adequate space, ventilation, and smooth cleanable floors and walls. Hospital and community pharmacy layouts must be conveniently accessible to patients and staff.
The document discusses store management and various aspects related to it. It defines store management and outlines key objectives like minimizing production costs and maintaining material value. It describes important store functions such as receipt, storage, retrieval, issue, records keeping, and control. It also discusses centralized and decentralized store models and factors affecting store layout. The overall purpose of store management is to receive, store and issue materials efficiently at lowest cost.
Pharmaceutical industry and unit processibtihal osman
Pharmaceutical manufacturing involves the industrial scale synthesis and processing of drug products. Key steps include active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) synthesis, combining APIs and excipients, and processing the mixture into solid oral dosage forms like tablets through unit operations such as milling, blending, granulation, drying, compression, and coating. Quality is ensured through strict adherence to good manufacturing practices (GMP) regulations. Excipients are other ingredients included in drug products that aid processing and delivery of the active drug. Common processing routes for solid oral dosage forms are direct compression, dry granulation, and wet granulation which involve different sequences of unit operations.
The work of HR part two the flow ofinformation and work.docxchristalgrieg
The work of HR part two: the flow of
information and work
Harnessing
the power
of corporate
culture
STRATEGIC COMMENTARY
Laurent Jaquenoud
e-HR
Employee self-service at RDF
HOW TO...
Integrate corporate culture and
employee engagement
PRACTITIONER PROFILE
Julie Bass, Groupama
METRICS
Rating intellectual capital
HR AT WORK
Tailored recognition at Lloyds TSB
Asset Finance
HR AT WORK
Transport for London’s
non-traditional training
REWARDS
Communicating employee
recognition at MDOT
RESEARCH AND RESULTS
Effective recruiting tied to stronger
financial results
September/October 2005
Volume 4, Issue 6
PAGE 20
DEPARTMENTS
Ethics and strategy innovation at Citigroup
How O2 built the business case for
engagement
Creating a business-focused IT function
Developing leaders for a sustainable
global society
Defining the strategic agenda for HR
FEATURES
by Dave Ulrich and Wayne Brockbank
32 Volume 4 Issue 6 September/October 2005
VER THE PAST DECADE, increasing
focus has been placed on the role that
businesses can – and should – play in
contributing to a sustainable global society.
Failure to face up to these challenges has significant costs.
Increasingly, a firm’s long-term competitiveness is
dependent on how creatively and adroitly its leaders
manage at the intersection of financial, social and
environmental objectives.
Responsibility for assuring that leaders at all levels in
the firm are ready to meet these rising expectations is
widely shared throughout the corporation, but HR
professionals, particularly those responsible for leadership
development, can be at the forefront of the effort.
To be in this vanguard, leadership development
experts must reflect on two critical questions: What
kind of leader is called for? And how do we develop
individuals with these capabilities? Since 1999 the
Aspen Institute’s Business and Society Program has
been convening experts in leadership development
from academic institutions, corporations and
professional service firms around the world, inviting
them to share insights on these questions. This article
details what we have learned so far from conversations
with these leading thinkers.
A new model for business leadership
If we are now expecting businesses to operate with a
longer-term view that takes social and environmental
impacts into account, we need a new model of
leadership to achieve that result. Typically, “new
model” leaders:
• are able to span boundaries, listen to diverse
constituencies and be willing to be altered by any of
these inputs;
• have the courage to make tough decisions in a way
that acknowledges the often conflicting
values/expectations of these constituencies;
• are enriched, not overwhelmed, by complexity and
diversity;
• build a team that is stronger than its individual parts;
• see the firm in a larger context, considering social and
environmental issues beyond the corporation’s gates;
• move beyond solving specific problems or addressing
particular needs ...
Online information session to discover more about the International Masters in Practicing Management – IMPM program. The IMPM is delivered by top business schools in 5 countries. Lancaster University in England, McGill University in Canada, IIMB in India, Renmin University in China and FGV/EBAPE in Brazil all bring a different international perspective to the program. Each School hosts a 10 day module that is based on a different managerial mind-set and uses your experiences, your reality to deepen the learning.
The document describes a leadership program designed by Capability Group for non-profit organizations in New Zealand. The program aims to provide practical skills over 7 months to help non-profit leaders drive change and organizational success. It involves workshops every 4-6 weeks on topics like vision, engagement, and change leadership. Between workshops, participants apply their learning on the job with manager support and peer coaching. The goal is to develop strategic, influential leaders who can reduce staff turnover and collaborate across the non-profit sector.
This document provides an overview of a series of executive briefing and learning programs presented by the Centre for Executive Education. The series focuses on developing transformational leadership skills for managing modern organizations. The programs cover topics such as leaving a leadership legacy, leading during turbulent times, managing a multigenerational workforce, developing the next generation of leaders, and achieving results through emotional intelligence. Each program aims to help participants strengthen their leadership abilities and create development plans for themselves and their organizations.
Principles of Management NUML University Lecture 2pal83111
Here are a few things I would do in this situation:
1. Meet individually with each employee to understand their roles and responsibilities better, listen to any concerns they have, and start building rapport.
2. Hold a group meeting to introduce myself, discuss my management philosophy of teamwork and collaboration, and ask for their input on how to improve morale and work as a cohesive unit.
3. Work with the previous manager to better understand the history and context before making any major changes. Tap into their expertise while also making clear I aim to do things differently with more of a team-focused approach.
4. Develop a plan to delegate more and empower employees so they feel invested and accountable rather than like they're
The document discusses a training program called Synergy that aims to develop distributed leadership, teamwork, and change management skills. The program uses a behavioural simulation to immerse participants in environments of increasing uncertainty and complexity. As the simulation progresses, participants' competencies evolve from individual exploration to more relational skills like cooperation and shared leadership. The experience is meant to have a high emotional impact and teach lessons about managing interdependence, ambiguity, and imperfect information in complex environments. The program analyzes competencies at personal and organizational levels to show how developing skills like flexibility and influence can promote synergies through distributed leadership models.
This document provides an overview of a series of leadership development programs presented by the Centre for Executive Education. It describes five programs that are designed to help business leaders address contemporary challenges through topics like developing a leadership legacy, leading during turbulent times, managing a multigenerational workforce, transforming the next generation of leaders, and achieving results through emotional intelligence. Each program aims to provide practical strategies and techniques for participants to improve their leadership abilities and develop personal leadership plans.
CEE 2015 Directory of Executive Briefing - Learn@Lunch Series ceeglobal
This document provides an overview of a series of leadership development programs presented by the Centre for Executive Education. It describes five programs that are designed to help business leaders address contemporary challenges through teachings on topics like developing a leadership legacy, leading during turbulent times, managing a multigenerational workforce, transforming the next generation of leaders, and achieving results through emotional intelligence. The programs utilize lectures, exercises and peer discussion to help participants strengthen their leadership skills and develop personal leadership plans.
This document discusses the role of organizational culture in knowledge management. It begins with definitions of knowledge management and discusses how it can benefit organizations by increasing efficiency, effectiveness, expertise and customer satisfaction. It then explains how knowledge in organizations can be either explicit or tacit. The document also discusses different frameworks for understanding organizational culture, such as the competing values framework, and how culture can impact a organization's approach to knowledge management, whether it takes a process-based approach that relies on formal systems or a practice-based approach that focuses on informal knowledge sharing. Finally, the document analyzes some case examples of knowledge management initiatives within a company and how cultural factors may have influenced their success or challenges.
The document discusses various concepts related to management including definitions of management, principles of management, and approaches to management. It provides definitions of management from several scholars such as Drucker, Koontz, and Griffin. It also discusses Henri Fayol's 14 principles of administration which include division of labor, authority and responsibility, unity of command, and others. Additionally, the document covers Frederick Taylor's scientific management approach and its techniques such as time study and motion study. It notes criticisms of scientific management from both worker and employer viewpoints.
Principles & Practice of Management - Nature - Arts, Scienceuma reur
Management is both an art and a science. As an art, it involves creativity, personal skills, and perfecting techniques through practice. As a science, management principles are based on experimentation and have universal application. Management draws from various disciplines and integrates their concepts to present new approaches. While principles provide fundamental truths, they must be applied relative to the specific organization and conditions rather than absolutely. Management is also considered a profession as it involves a body of specialized knowledge, acquisition of skills through education and training, professional associations, and ethical codes to serve the interests of others. The concepts of management can be universally applied and transferred across contexts.
Principles of Management Module 1-4 ppt.pptxjackwin4
The document provides an overview of key concepts in management including definitions of management, managerial roles and functions, and perspectives on management in the context of an evolving global business environment. It discusses management as both an art and a science, levels of management, managerial skills, objectives of management, and the internal and external environment. It also covers functions of management, managerial roles, characteristics of management, challenges of global management, strategies for innovation and entrepreneurship.
1. The Exploring Leadership program developed by Cranfield University and BG Group focuses on personal mastery, relationships, and leadership through experiential activities.
2. A key element is a solo reflection experience where participants spend up to six hours alone in nature to reflect on their leadership journey and how to develop more authentic relationships.
3. The program aims to enhance self-awareness and social skills in order to strengthen participants' leadership abilities through coaching, reflection, and real-world conversations.
The document provides an overview of a knowledge management syllabus. It outlines 5 units that will be covered: introduction to KM and tools/technologies; social aspects of knowledge and application; KM strategy and metrics; KM tools; and roles/responsibilities in KM. It also includes a lesson on the introduction to KM, discussing its history and evolution driven by advances in technology. Knowledge is defined as information combined with experience, and KM aims to leverage collective knowledge as a strategic asset.
The document provides an overview of a syllabus for a course on knowledge management. The syllabus covers 5 units: (1) introduction to KM and its importance; (2) tools, technologies, and knowledge conversion; (3) social aspects of knowledge; (4) KM strategy and metrics; (5) roles in KM and future trends. It also includes an introductory lesson that defines knowledge and its types, knowledge management, and KM principles. The goal is to help students understand how to capture and apply knowledge as a competitive advantage for businesses.
This document describes a two-day seminar called Synergy that uses a behavioral simulation to train teams. The simulation transitions participants from an environment of uncertainty to one of complexity. Initially, the focus is on exploration and flexibility. Over time, an emphasis on teamwork, communication, and shared leadership develops. As the simulation progresses and challenges increase, participants learn to cooperate, see the bigger picture, and balance individual and group goals. The intense experiential learning results in high emotional impact and internalization of lessons around managing change through distributed leadership and teamwork in complex environments. A personal and business analysis allows application of lessons to professional contexts.
The document discusses best practices for creating a learning organization. It outlines characteristics of learning organizations like systems thinking, personal mastery, and shared vision. It also discusses benefits like innovation, competitiveness, and improved quality. Some best practices discussed include establishing effective leadership, measuring learning impact, aligning learning with HR and talent management, using an LMS, and fostering informal and on-demand learning. The conclusion states that while learning organization principles are valuable, there is no single strategy and companies must adapt practices to their unique situation and trends.
This document discusses global mindset as a driver for global leadership and collaboration. It provides an overview of an upcoming presentation on global mindset, which will define global mindset, discuss how it benefits both individuals and organizations, and provide examples from a case study of how an organization developed and enacted a global mindset. The presentation aims to help organizations understand how to develop global mindset within their own context to improve strategic outcomes.
This document is a capstone project presentation by Tunisia I.E. Al-Salahuddin for their Master's degree in Organizational Leadership from Colorado State University Global Campus. The presentation reflects on the various courses taken in the program and how they have helped develop the student's leadership skills and knowledge. It discusses topics like managing performance, business ethics, human resources, research skills, organizational theory, decision making, communication, diversity, and the capstone project. The presentation also covers analyzing individuals and groups, developing strategies and enhancing organizational capacity, evaluating human behavior, creating lifelong learning, promoting culture, assessing challenges, and the skills the student can bring to an organization.
7. The Logic of the Mindsets Reflecting : Managing Self Concepts Competences Worldly Mindset : Managing context Analytic Mindset : Managing organisations Collaborative Mindset : Managing people Action : Managing Change & Continuity person ----> job ----> organisation ----> industry ----> culture
8. REFLECTION ACTION “As suggested in the previous figure, everything an effective manager does is sandwiched between action on the ground and reflection in the mind. Reflection without action is passive; action without reflection is thoughtless. Effective managers function at the interface of these two mindsets; where reflective thinking meets practical doing.” Henry Mintzberg, Managers not MBAs, 2004.
21. IMPM is ‘Participants’ rather than ‘students’plus engaged, flexible faculty Participants who embrace the challenge to explore, share and reflect Faculty who adapt their material and sessions to engage with participant experience
22. Participants’ Experiences “Writing this reflection paper has widened my personal horizon, given me new insights on an academic level, helped me to re-evaluate my personal set of values and attitudes and shown me several fields of improvement within my own scope of work.” GötzAhmelmann IMPM 2004 Senior Manager, Corporate Strategy Lufthansa
23. Participants’ Experiences “The IMPM is the beginning of an incredible journey that will have lifelong impact, contributing greatly to personal and professional growth. It provides participants with a unique opportunity to reflect deeply on the practice of management, extending well beyond the components of a more traditional business degree. The IMPM encourages individuals to explore new and diverse ways of thinking and acting to strengthen leadership and management capabilities. The program's content is highly relevant to today's issues and challenges, and is further enriched by the diversity of skill, knowledge and experience of the global participants.” Mary-Lynn Kassis, IMPM 2002 Senior Human Resources Advisor RBC Financial Group