Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Chapter 1
ESSENTIALS OF
MANAGEMENT
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Learning Objectives
 To understand the role of organizations in
modern societies
 To appreciate the importance of
management for organizations
 To understand difference between
efficiency and effectiveness
 To comprehend generic functions of
management
 To learn about different managerial roles
 To appreciate different types of managerial
skills and their importance at different
levels of organization
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Role of Organizations in Modern
Societies
 In Modern times it is appropriate that
Term“Market Economy” be replaced by term
“Organizational Economy”- Herbert Simon
 Positive association between prosperity of an
Economy and Role of Companies- Sumantra
Ghoshal
 Companies engender Value-Creation through
Resource Combination and Exchange that
markets alone can not do
 Companies have Distinct capability to Share,
Transfer, Synthesize and Create Knowledge over
Markets
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Efficiency and Effectiveness
 Efficiency refers to “ Doing Things Right”
 Effectiveness refers to “Doing the Right
Thing”- Peter Drucker
 Efficiency is concerned with getting most
output out of scarce resources (Capital,
Human Resource, Raw Material etc.)
 Effectiveness is achieved by setting right
organizational goals. No amount of
efficiency can make up for lack of
effectiveness.
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
“MANAGEMENT" Variously
Understood………
 Specific Organ Of an Organization that
has the responsibility to deliver results
consistently
 Process that drives an Organization
towards its Performance
 People who have authority to Plan,
Organize, Lead and Control different
Organizational activities
 Applied Discipline
 Profession or a career
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Generic Functions of Management
 Managerial Jobs are characterized by
Variety, Fragmentation, Brevity and
Oral communication with several
people.
 First written about by Henri Fayol and
later elaborated by Lyndall Urwick,
Classical Management functions are:-
 PLANNING
 ORGANIZING
 LEADING
 CONTROLLING
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Management Functions
 Henri Mintzberg called these functions as
“folklore”. He forwarded Role theory of
Managerial work.
 Harold Koontz defends Fayol’s approach
 As managerial work is largely cerebral and
not directly observable.
 Further it allows us to look at universal
aspects of management across different
contexts.
 Managerial functions approach also helps in
classification of management knowledge
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
PLANNING
 Setting Objectives
 Formulating Strategies
 Policies
 Procedures
 Methods
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Steps Involved in Planning
Situational Analysis
Desired Goals, Objectives and Result from System
Goal and Plan Evaluation
Establish Goals and Plans
Chalk out Strategies to Reach Goals and
Implementation
Acknowledge Completion and Celebrate Success
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
ORGANIZING
 An Intentional Structure of Roles
 Organizational Structure
 Responsibility & Authority for
achieving objectives
 Departmentation
 Span of Control
 Line & Staff Relationships
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
LEADING
 Leadership Skills
 Motivation
 Team Work
 Communication
 Negotiation
 Conflict Resolution
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
CONTROLLING
 Anticipate, Monitor & Respond to changing
Environment.
 Measurement of Actual Performance
 Comparison against the Standard
 Managerial Action to correct Deviation
 Traditional Financial Controls are based on
 LIQUIDITY
 ACTIVITY
 PROFITABILITY
 LEVERAGE
 BALANCE SCORECARD
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Managerial Roles
 INTERPERSONAL
 Figurehead
 Leader
 Liaison
 INFORMATIONAL
 Monitor
 Disseminator
 Spokesperson
 DECISION
 Entrepreneur
 Disturbance Handler
 Resource Allocator
 Negotiator
Management: Principles, Processes & Practices
© Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved
Management Skills
 TECHNICAL SKILLS
 CONCEPTUAL SKILLS
 HUMAN SKILLS
 Managers at Top Level need
Conceptual Skills the most and First-
Line Managers Technical Skills the
most

Management chapter 01

  • 1.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Chapter 1 ESSENTIALS OF MANAGEMENT
  • 2.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Learning Objectives  To understand the role of organizations in modern societies  To appreciate the importance of management for organizations  To understand difference between efficiency and effectiveness  To comprehend generic functions of management  To learn about different managerial roles  To appreciate different types of managerial skills and their importance at different levels of organization
  • 3.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Role of Organizations in Modern Societies  In Modern times it is appropriate that Term“Market Economy” be replaced by term “Organizational Economy”- Herbert Simon  Positive association between prosperity of an Economy and Role of Companies- Sumantra Ghoshal  Companies engender Value-Creation through Resource Combination and Exchange that markets alone can not do  Companies have Distinct capability to Share, Transfer, Synthesize and Create Knowledge over Markets
  • 4.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Efficiency and Effectiveness  Efficiency refers to “ Doing Things Right”  Effectiveness refers to “Doing the Right Thing”- Peter Drucker  Efficiency is concerned with getting most output out of scarce resources (Capital, Human Resource, Raw Material etc.)  Effectiveness is achieved by setting right organizational goals. No amount of efficiency can make up for lack of effectiveness.
  • 5.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved “MANAGEMENT" Variously Understood………  Specific Organ Of an Organization that has the responsibility to deliver results consistently  Process that drives an Organization towards its Performance  People who have authority to Plan, Organize, Lead and Control different Organizational activities  Applied Discipline  Profession or a career
  • 6.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Generic Functions of Management  Managerial Jobs are characterized by Variety, Fragmentation, Brevity and Oral communication with several people.  First written about by Henri Fayol and later elaborated by Lyndall Urwick, Classical Management functions are:-  PLANNING  ORGANIZING  LEADING  CONTROLLING
  • 7.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Management Functions  Henri Mintzberg called these functions as “folklore”. He forwarded Role theory of Managerial work.  Harold Koontz defends Fayol’s approach  As managerial work is largely cerebral and not directly observable.  Further it allows us to look at universal aspects of management across different contexts.  Managerial functions approach also helps in classification of management knowledge
  • 8.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved PLANNING  Setting Objectives  Formulating Strategies  Policies  Procedures  Methods
  • 9.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Steps Involved in Planning Situational Analysis Desired Goals, Objectives and Result from System Goal and Plan Evaluation Establish Goals and Plans Chalk out Strategies to Reach Goals and Implementation Acknowledge Completion and Celebrate Success
  • 10.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved ORGANIZING  An Intentional Structure of Roles  Organizational Structure  Responsibility & Authority for achieving objectives  Departmentation  Span of Control  Line & Staff Relationships
  • 11.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved LEADING  Leadership Skills  Motivation  Team Work  Communication  Negotiation  Conflict Resolution
  • 12.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved CONTROLLING  Anticipate, Monitor & Respond to changing Environment.  Measurement of Actual Performance  Comparison against the Standard  Managerial Action to correct Deviation  Traditional Financial Controls are based on  LIQUIDITY  ACTIVITY  PROFITABILITY  LEVERAGE  BALANCE SCORECARD
  • 13.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Managerial Roles  INTERPERSONAL  Figurehead  Leader  Liaison  INFORMATIONAL  Monitor  Disseminator  Spokesperson  DECISION  Entrepreneur  Disturbance Handler  Resource Allocator  Negotiator
  • 14.
    Management: Principles, Processes& Practices © Oxford University Press 2008 All rights reserved Management Skills  TECHNICAL SKILLS  CONCEPTUAL SKILLS  HUMAN SKILLS  Managers at Top Level need Conceptual Skills the most and First- Line Managers Technical Skills the most