CHAPTER 10
A LEADER IS ONE WHO
KNOWS THE WAY, GOES THE
WAY, AND SHOWS THE WAY.
LEADING
is that management
function which
involves influencing
others to engage in
the work,behaviors
necessary to reach
organizational goals.
HOW LEADERS
INFLUENCED OTHERS ?
MAINTAIN EFFECTIVE WORK
FORCES
REQUIRED TO PERFORM
LEADERSHIP ROLES
TO BE ABLE TO INFLUENCE OTHERS
POWER
REFERS TO THE ABILITY OF A LEADER TO EXERT
FORCE ON ANOTHER.
BASES OF
POWER
LEGITIMATE
POWER
REWARD
POWER
COERCIVE
POWER
REFERENT
POWER
EXPERT
POWER
NATURE OF LEADERSHIP
LEADERSHIP
MAY BE REFFERED TO US THE PROCESS OF
INFLUENCING ANG SUPPORTING OTHERS TO WORK
ENTHUSIASTICALLY TOWARD ACHIEVING
OBJECTIVES. LEADERSHIP IS EXPECTED OF ANY
MANAGER INCHARGE OF ANY UNIT OR DIVISION.
ONE CANNOT EXPECT A UNIT OR DIVISION TO
ACHIEVE OBJECTIVES IN THE ABSENCE OF
EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP EVEN IF A NOMINAL
LEADER IS PRESENT,IF HE IS NOT FUNCTIONING
PROPERLY, NO UNIT OR DIVISION OBJECT CAN BE
EXPECTED TO BE ACHIEVED.
TRAITS OF EFFECTIVE LEADERS
THE DESIRE TO LEAD
PERSONAL INTEGRITY
SELF CONFIDENCE
ANALYTICAL ABILITY OR
JUDGEMENT
KNOWLEDGE OF THECOMPANY,INDUSTRY OR
TECHNOLOGY
CHARISMA
CREATIVITY
FLEXIBILITY
BEHAVIORAL
APPROACHES TO
LEADERSHIP
STYLES
BEHAVIORAL
APPROACHES
TO
LEADERSHIP
STYLES
ACCORDING TO WAYS
LEADERS APPROACH
PEOPLE TO MOTIVATE
THEM
ACCORDING TO THE WAY
THE LEADER USES
POWER
ACCORDING TO THE
LEADERS ORIENTATION
TOWARS TASKS AND
PEOPLE
POSITIVE LEADERSHIP
AUTOCRATIC
EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION
TASK ORIENTATION
PARTICIPATIVE
FREE-REIN
NEGATIVE LEADERSHIP
A LEADER IS SAID TO
BE EMPLOYEE
ORIENTED WHEN HE
CONSIDERS
EMPLOYEES AS
HUMAN BEINGS OF
INTRINSIC
IMPORTANCE AND
WITH INDIVIDUAL AND
PERSONAL NEEDS TO
SATISFY.
A LEADER IS SAID TO
BE TASK ORIENTED IF
HE PLACES STRESS
ON PRODUCTION AND
THE TECHNICAL
ASPECTS OF THE JOB
AND THE EMPLOYEE
ARE VIEW AS THE
MEANS OF GETTING
THE WORK DONE.
CONTINGENCY APPROACHES
TO LEADERSHIP STYLES
THE CONTINGENCY APPROACH
REFERS TO THAT EFFORT TO
DETERMINE THROUGH RESEARCH
WHICH MANAGERIAL PRACTICES
AND TECHNIQUES ARE
APPROPRIATE IN SPECIFIC
SITUATION.
PATH GOAL MODEL OF
LEADERSHIP
THE WAY THAT THESE FACTORS IMPACT ON YOU HELPS YOU DETERMINE THE BEST LEADERSHIP AND
DECISION-MAKING STYLE TO USE. VROOM-JAGO DISTINGUISHES THREE STYLES OF LEADERSHIP, AND FIVE
DIFFERENT PROCESSES OF DECISION-MAKING THAT YOU CAN CONSIDER USING:
AUTOCRATIC – YOU MAKE THE DECISION AND INFORM OTHERS OF IT.
THERE ARE TWO SEPARATE PROCESSES FOR DECISION MAKING IN AN AUTOCRATIC STYLE:
PROCESS:
AUTOCRATIC 1(A1) – YOU USE THE INFORMATION YOU ALREADY HAVE AND MAKE THE DECISION
AUTOCRATIC 2 (A2) – YOU ASK TEAM MEMBERS FOR SPECIFIC INFORMATION AND ONCE YOU HAVE IT, YOU
MAKE THE DECISION. HERE YOU DON'T NECESSARILY TELL THEM WHAT THE INFORMATION IS NEEDED FOR.
CONSULTATIVE – YOU GATHER INFORMATION FROM THE TEAM AND OTHER AND THEN MAKE THE DECISION.
PROCESS:
CONSULTATIVE 1 (C1) – YOU INFORM TEAM MEMBERS OF WHAT YOU'RE DOING AND MAY INDIVIDUALLY ASK
OPINIONS, HOWEVER, THE GROUP IS NOT BROUGHT TOGETHER FOR DISCUSSION. YOU MAKE THE DECISION.
CONSULTATIVE 2 (C2) – YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING THE DECISION, HOWEVER, YOU GET TOGETHER
AS A GROUP TO DISCUSS THE SITUATION, HEAR OTHER PERSPECTIVES, AND SOLICIT SUGGESTIONS.
COLLABORATIVE – YOU AND YOUR TEAM WORK TOGETHER TO REACH A CONSENSUS.
PROCESS:
GROUP (G2) – THE TEAM MAKES A DECISION TOGETHER. YOUR ROLE IS MOSTLY FACILITATIVE AND YOU
HELP THE TEAM COME TO A FINAL DECISION THAT EVERYONE AGREES ON.
REPORTERS:
COMBONG , JEARELYN D.
ELORZA , SARAH JEAN R.
ROBLES , WILROSE B.
COSTAN , JOEZEL D.

Leading presentation

  • 1.
  • 2.
    A LEADER ISONE WHO KNOWS THE WAY, GOES THE WAY, AND SHOWS THE WAY.
  • 4.
    LEADING is that management functionwhich involves influencing others to engage in the work,behaviors necessary to reach organizational goals.
  • 5.
  • 6.
    MAINTAIN EFFECTIVE WORK FORCES REQUIREDTO PERFORM LEADERSHIP ROLES TO BE ABLE TO INFLUENCE OTHERS POWER REFERS TO THE ABILITY OF A LEADER TO EXERT FORCE ON ANOTHER.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
    LEADERSHIP MAY BE REFFEREDTO US THE PROCESS OF INFLUENCING ANG SUPPORTING OTHERS TO WORK ENTHUSIASTICALLY TOWARD ACHIEVING OBJECTIVES. LEADERSHIP IS EXPECTED OF ANY MANAGER INCHARGE OF ANY UNIT OR DIVISION. ONE CANNOT EXPECT A UNIT OR DIVISION TO ACHIEVE OBJECTIVES IN THE ABSENCE OF EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP EVEN IF A NOMINAL LEADER IS PRESENT,IF HE IS NOT FUNCTIONING PROPERLY, NO UNIT OR DIVISION OBJECT CAN BE EXPECTED TO BE ACHIEVED.
  • 10.
    TRAITS OF EFFECTIVELEADERS THE DESIRE TO LEAD PERSONAL INTEGRITY SELF CONFIDENCE ANALYTICAL ABILITY OR JUDGEMENT KNOWLEDGE OF THECOMPANY,INDUSTRY OR TECHNOLOGY CHARISMA CREATIVITY FLEXIBILITY
  • 11.
  • 14.
    BEHAVIORAL APPROACHES TO LEADERSHIP STYLES ACCORDING TO WAYS LEADERSAPPROACH PEOPLE TO MOTIVATE THEM ACCORDING TO THE WAY THE LEADER USES POWER ACCORDING TO THE LEADERS ORIENTATION TOWARS TASKS AND PEOPLE POSITIVE LEADERSHIP AUTOCRATIC EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION TASK ORIENTATION PARTICIPATIVE FREE-REIN NEGATIVE LEADERSHIP
  • 15.
    A LEADER ISSAID TO BE EMPLOYEE ORIENTED WHEN HE CONSIDERS EMPLOYEES AS HUMAN BEINGS OF INTRINSIC IMPORTANCE AND WITH INDIVIDUAL AND PERSONAL NEEDS TO SATISFY. A LEADER IS SAID TO BE TASK ORIENTED IF HE PLACES STRESS ON PRODUCTION AND THE TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF THE JOB AND THE EMPLOYEE ARE VIEW AS THE MEANS OF GETTING THE WORK DONE.
  • 16.
    CONTINGENCY APPROACHES TO LEADERSHIPSTYLES THE CONTINGENCY APPROACH REFERS TO THAT EFFORT TO DETERMINE THROUGH RESEARCH WHICH MANAGERIAL PRACTICES AND TECHNIQUES ARE APPROPRIATE IN SPECIFIC SITUATION.
  • 19.
    PATH GOAL MODELOF LEADERSHIP
  • 20.
    THE WAY THATTHESE FACTORS IMPACT ON YOU HELPS YOU DETERMINE THE BEST LEADERSHIP AND DECISION-MAKING STYLE TO USE. VROOM-JAGO DISTINGUISHES THREE STYLES OF LEADERSHIP, AND FIVE DIFFERENT PROCESSES OF DECISION-MAKING THAT YOU CAN CONSIDER USING: AUTOCRATIC – YOU MAKE THE DECISION AND INFORM OTHERS OF IT. THERE ARE TWO SEPARATE PROCESSES FOR DECISION MAKING IN AN AUTOCRATIC STYLE: PROCESS: AUTOCRATIC 1(A1) – YOU USE THE INFORMATION YOU ALREADY HAVE AND MAKE THE DECISION AUTOCRATIC 2 (A2) – YOU ASK TEAM MEMBERS FOR SPECIFIC INFORMATION AND ONCE YOU HAVE IT, YOU MAKE THE DECISION. HERE YOU DON'T NECESSARILY TELL THEM WHAT THE INFORMATION IS NEEDED FOR. CONSULTATIVE – YOU GATHER INFORMATION FROM THE TEAM AND OTHER AND THEN MAKE THE DECISION. PROCESS: CONSULTATIVE 1 (C1) – YOU INFORM TEAM MEMBERS OF WHAT YOU'RE DOING AND MAY INDIVIDUALLY ASK OPINIONS, HOWEVER, THE GROUP IS NOT BROUGHT TOGETHER FOR DISCUSSION. YOU MAKE THE DECISION. CONSULTATIVE 2 (C2) – YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING THE DECISION, HOWEVER, YOU GET TOGETHER AS A GROUP TO DISCUSS THE SITUATION, HEAR OTHER PERSPECTIVES, AND SOLICIT SUGGESTIONS. COLLABORATIVE – YOU AND YOUR TEAM WORK TOGETHER TO REACH A CONSENSUS. PROCESS: GROUP (G2) – THE TEAM MAKES A DECISION TOGETHER. YOUR ROLE IS MOSTLY FACILITATIVE AND YOU HELP THE TEAM COME TO A FINAL DECISION THAT EVERYONE AGREES ON.
  • 21.
    REPORTERS: COMBONG , JEARELYND. ELORZA , SARAH JEAN R. ROBLES , WILROSE B. COSTAN , JOEZEL D.