This document defines organizational behavior as individual and group behaviors within organizations. It outlines learning objectives related to defining organizational behavior, responding to change, organizational components, and diversity in organizations. Key aspects of organizations discussed include their open system nature with internal and external factors, the formal and informal structures, and challenges related to change, globalization, diversity and ethics.
The document discusses managing organizational change. It covers topics such as the reasons why organizations change both externally from factors like globalization and workforce diversity, and internally from issues like declining effectiveness. It also discusses the different types and scopes of change, managing resistance to change, and models for guiding the change process, such as Lewin's three-stage model of change. Finally, it outlines various organization development interventions that can be used to facilitate planned change within an organization.
This document discusses power and political behavior in organizations. It defines power as the ability to influence others and distinguishes among power, influence, and authority. There are interpersonal sources of power like reward power and coercive power, as well as functional sources based on controlling resources or strategic contingencies. The document outlines symbols of power and powerlessness and discusses organizational politics and political behavior. It also provides guidance on the ethical use of power and empowering others.
This document discusses leadership and followership. It defines leadership as guiding and directing people in the work environment, and followership as being guided and directed by a leader. It outlines various leadership theories including trait, behavioral, contingency, and transformational theories. It also discusses the differences between leadership and management, and examines characteristics of effective followers. The overall document provides an overview of key concepts and models related to leadership and followership.
This document discusses various theories of motivation in the workplace. It covers early theories focused on internal needs (Maslow) or external incentives (Taylor). Later sections summarize theories including Herzberg's two-factor theory distinguishing between motivators and hygiene factors, and newer positive approaches focusing on strengths and engagement rather than needs or rewards. The overall purpose is to define motivation and compare different frameworks for understanding work motivation and behavior.
This document discusses groups and work teams. It defines groups and work teams, explaining that work teams are committed to common goals and hold themselves accountable. It describes the stages of group development from forming to storming to norming to performing. Key aspects of groups discussed include norms, cohesion, social loafing, and loss of individuality. The document also addresses task and maintenance functions in groups, diversity, creativity, team styles, and characteristics of effective teams.
Discussing The 2012 Technology + Employee Wellness SurveyShapeUp
The way we approach health is changing dramatically. A major driving force behind this shift is the advent of health technology. Mobile apps, social networks, games and devices are aiding in the pursuit of better health by making obscure health concepts understandable, difficult lifestyle changes more approachable, and the solitary journey social.
In order to examine the precise manner in which technology is altering and aiding employers’ approach to corporate wellness, ShapeUp and context communication consulting administered the first annual Technology + Employee Wellness Survey. View the survey results in these slides, and watch the webinar at http://www.shapeup.com/tech-survey
This document discusses learning and performance management in organizations. It covers topics such as classical and operant conditioning, reinforcement and punishment, goal setting, performance appraisal, feedback, and correcting poor performance. The key points are learning is a change in behavior through experience, positive and negative consequences are used to modify behavior, and performance management aims to define, measure, appraise, provide feedback on, and improve employee performance.
This document discusses challenges managers face in leading diverse and global organizations. It outlines three main challenges: 1) globalizing operations, 2) leading a diverse workforce, and 3) encouraging ethics. It then discusses concepts like cultural dimensions, changing demographics, and managing diversity. It also covers globalization stages from international to transnational and ethical issues like harassment, rights, and social responsibility. The document provides learning objectives and outlines strategies for developing cross-cultural competence to address these challenges.
The document discusses managing organizational change. It covers topics such as the reasons why organizations change both externally from factors like globalization and workforce diversity, and internally from issues like declining effectiveness. It also discusses the different types and scopes of change, managing resistance to change, and models for guiding the change process, such as Lewin's three-stage model of change. Finally, it outlines various organization development interventions that can be used to facilitate planned change within an organization.
This document discusses power and political behavior in organizations. It defines power as the ability to influence others and distinguishes among power, influence, and authority. There are interpersonal sources of power like reward power and coercive power, as well as functional sources based on controlling resources or strategic contingencies. The document outlines symbols of power and powerlessness and discusses organizational politics and political behavior. It also provides guidance on the ethical use of power and empowering others.
This document discusses leadership and followership. It defines leadership as guiding and directing people in the work environment, and followership as being guided and directed by a leader. It outlines various leadership theories including trait, behavioral, contingency, and transformational theories. It also discusses the differences between leadership and management, and examines characteristics of effective followers. The overall document provides an overview of key concepts and models related to leadership and followership.
This document discusses various theories of motivation in the workplace. It covers early theories focused on internal needs (Maslow) or external incentives (Taylor). Later sections summarize theories including Herzberg's two-factor theory distinguishing between motivators and hygiene factors, and newer positive approaches focusing on strengths and engagement rather than needs or rewards. The overall purpose is to define motivation and compare different frameworks for understanding work motivation and behavior.
This document discusses groups and work teams. It defines groups and work teams, explaining that work teams are committed to common goals and hold themselves accountable. It describes the stages of group development from forming to storming to norming to performing. Key aspects of groups discussed include norms, cohesion, social loafing, and loss of individuality. The document also addresses task and maintenance functions in groups, diversity, creativity, team styles, and characteristics of effective teams.
Discussing The 2012 Technology + Employee Wellness SurveyShapeUp
The way we approach health is changing dramatically. A major driving force behind this shift is the advent of health technology. Mobile apps, social networks, games and devices are aiding in the pursuit of better health by making obscure health concepts understandable, difficult lifestyle changes more approachable, and the solitary journey social.
In order to examine the precise manner in which technology is altering and aiding employers’ approach to corporate wellness, ShapeUp and context communication consulting administered the first annual Technology + Employee Wellness Survey. View the survey results in these slides, and watch the webinar at http://www.shapeup.com/tech-survey
This document discusses learning and performance management in organizations. It covers topics such as classical and operant conditioning, reinforcement and punishment, goal setting, performance appraisal, feedback, and correcting poor performance. The key points are learning is a change in behavior through experience, positive and negative consequences are used to modify behavior, and performance management aims to define, measure, appraise, provide feedback on, and improve employee performance.
This document discusses challenges managers face in leading diverse and global organizations. It outlines three main challenges: 1) globalizing operations, 2) leading a diverse workforce, and 3) encouraging ethics. It then discusses concepts like cultural dimensions, changing demographics, and managing diversity. It also covers globalization stages from international to transnational and ethical issues like harassment, rights, and social responsibility. The document provides learning objectives and outlines strategies for developing cross-cultural competence to address these challenges.
This document discusses communication in an organizational context. It defines communication and interpersonal communication. It outlines learning objectives related to understanding communication roles and models, practicing reflective listening, describing effective supervisor communication, explaining communication barriers and gateways, and distinguishing between civil and uncivil communication. The document also defines elements of the communication model like communicators, receivers, messages, and feedback. It provides details on reflective listening, barriers to communication like status differences, and steps for nondefensive communication. The overall purpose is to cover fundamental concepts important for understanding communication within an organization.
This document discusses conflict and negotiation in organizations. It defines conflict and differentiates between functional and dysfunctional conflict. It identifies various causes of conflict and different forms of conflict, including interpersonal, intergroup, and intracultural. The document also discusses techniques for managing conflict, including competitive, cooperative, and negotiating strategies. It analyzes effective conflict management techniques like confronting and negotiating, versus ineffective techniques like secrecy or character assassination.
This document discusses individual differences and personality in organizations. It covers key topics like personality traits, Carl Jung's contributions to understanding personality types, and the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator assessment. Specific personality characteristics discussed include core self-evaluations (including locus of control, self-esteem, self-efficacy, emotional stability), self-monitoring, and positive/negative affect. The document emphasizes that understanding these individual differences is important for managing workplace behavior and interactions.
This document discusses career management and outlines learning objectives related to defining career and career management, occupational and organizational choice decisions, the four stages of a career model, and other career-related topics. It provides definitions of key terms like career and discusses factors important to career management such as exploring career paths, finding mentors, managing work-life conflicts, and the different stages of a career including establishment, advancement, and maintenance.
This document discusses stress and well-being at work. It begins with learning objectives about defining stress, comparing approaches to stress, and identifying causes and management of stress. It then defines stress and distinguishes between eustress (good stress) and distress (bad stress). It describes the body's physiological stress response and compares four approaches to understanding stress. It identifies sources of workplace and non-workplace stress and consequences of stress at the individual and organizational levels. It discusses individual differences in stress responses and preventive stress management strategies at primary, secondary and tertiary levels. It covers organizational methods and health promotion programs for managing stress.
This document discusses organizational design and structure. It defines key terms like differentiation, integration, and organizational structure. It outlines learning objectives related to design dimensions, structural configurations, contextual variables, and emerging structures. It also discusses how differentiation, integration, technology, environment, and other contextual variables influence organizational design. The purpose is to explain how organizations can be structured through concepts like hierarchy, specialization, and centralization.
This document discusses organizational culture and related concepts. It defines organizational culture as shared basic assumptions that guide how new members perceive and behave. Cultures have three levels - artifacts (visible symbols), values (beliefs about what's important), and deep assumptions. Culture provides identity, interpretation, values reinforcement, and behavioral control. An adaptive culture encourages change, while strong cultures align goals but may resist change. Leaders shape culture through attention, reactions, behaviors, rewards and hiring. New members learn the culture through socialization stages of anticipation, encounter, and change.
The document discusses various topics related to decision making by individuals and groups. It covers models of decision making like the rational model and bounded rationality model. It also addresses risk, intuition, creativity, and group decision making. Key aspects of group decision making discussed include advantages like pooling knowledge and increased commitment, and disadvantages such as groupthink and time requirements. Methods to prevent groupthink and promote effective group decision making are presented.
This document discusses the design of jobs and work. It begins with definitions of jobs and work, then outlines traditional approaches to job design like scientific management, job enlargement, and job characteristics theory. It also covers more modern approaches like the social information processing model and issues in work design such as work-life balance, technology, and skills development. The overall goal of the document is to examine how job design can impact employee motivation, engagement, and well-being.
This document discusses attitudes, emotions, and ethics in the workplace. It defines key terms like attitude, job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and defines the ABC model of attitudes. It also discusses how attitudes are formed through direct experience and social learning. Important topics covered include the factors that influence job satisfaction, organizational citizenship behaviors and workplace deviance, and how persuasion can be used to change attitudes. The document provides learning objectives for understanding these important workplace concepts.
This chapter introduces the topic of leadership by outlining several key learning objectives: understanding how leadership has been defined, the differences between leadership and management, why leadership effectiveness is difficult to assess, indicators used to evaluate leadership, and major aspects of leadership studied over the last 50 years. The chapter also provides an overview of how the book is organized, outlining the different approaches to leadership that will be covered.
The aim of this dissertation is discussion and critical analysis of foreign investment laws in Saudi Arabia.
Foreign investment has a very complicated history since it was first introduced by the oil companies of western
developed countries. The history of investment in the oil industry through concession agreement, the
establishment of the ARAMCO, the effects of the government to indigenise the industry together with the shift
of power and control over the natural resources of the country led to a change in the perception of foreign
investment in Saudi Arabia and the Arab world.
This dissertation, regarding the legal security of foreign investment law in Saudi Arabia, is divided into the
following sections:
Firstly, it sets out the background of KSA and its relation with the WTO. In addition it sheds light on the
reasons for investment in Saudi Arabia and the increased willingness of foreign companies to invest in KSA.
Secondly, it discusses the law which governs KSA: Islamic Shari'a Law. This section also considers how
consistent Shari'a Law is with international law as well as examining the judicial structure in KSA and its
effectiveness.
Thereafter, the study examines the history of FDI as well as legislative history in KSA.
The following section, considers the most important features of the new foreign investment laws in KSA with
particular focus on the Foreign Investment Act and its rules and laws together with other relevant laws. It also
considers the negative aspects of foreign investment.
The next section examines the resolutions of foreign investment disputes in KSA through litigation and
arbitration after giving a brief description about litigation in KSA together with KSA's attitude towards
arbitration.
The subsequent section consists of discussion and critical analysis of foreign investment in Saudi Arabia.
Finally, the dissertation summarises the findings and concludes with the main themes of the dissertation
together with some recommendations.
This document provides an introduction to systematic theology. It defines theology as the study of God and what God has revealed about himself in relation to humanity. For Christians, theology should be biblical, using both the Old and New Testaments as primary sources, systematic by drawing on the whole Bible, and contemporary by using modern language and concepts. Systematic theology is divided into areas of focus including scripture, God, humanity, sin, Christ, salvation, the church, and eschatology. Pentecostal theology adds a focus on pneumatology or the study of the Holy Spirit. The document also lists some Protestant theological systems such as Calvinism, Arminianism, liberation theology, and evangelicalism.
This document provides an overview of Part 2 of the book, which explores Christian missions from the Pentecost to the 15th century AD, then from 1500-1800 AD during the age of discovery and colonialism, and finally in the 20th century, described as a phenomenal century for missions. It outlines that Chapter 6 will cover missions from Pentecost to the fall of Constantinople in 1453. Chapter 7 will cover the encounter with missions during the early modern era from 1500-1800. And Chapter 8 will examine missions in the 20th century.
The document discusses key concepts in mission theology, laying the groundwork by defining missions, mission, and missio Dei. It examines how mission theology fits into broader theology and identifies key guiding themes and motifs, including the kingdom of God, Jesus, the Holy Spirit, the church, shalom, and the return of Jesus. The overall purpose is to provide a theological framework and orientation for understanding mission.
This document analyzes Steve Jobs' leadership style through his role at Apple Inc. It discusses how Jobs transformed Apple from near bankruptcy in the 1990s to the most valuable company in the world through his visionary and innovative approach. The document outlines key aspects of Jobs' leadership such as his focus on innovation, passion for his products, risk-taking attitude, and ability to communicate his vision. It examines how Jobs displayed traits of transformational, charismatic, and visionary leadership to inspire employees and customers. The document also notes some unconventional aspects of Jobs' leadership style but acknowledges his success in leading Apple to immense financial growth and popularity.
This document provides an overview of organization theory and design. It discusses how organization theory can help explain what happened in the past and predict the future to help manage organizations more effectively. Organizations are defined as social entities that are goal-directed, deliberately structured systems linked to their external environment. The importance of organizations is that they efficiently produce goods/services, facilitate innovation, adapt to changing environments, and create value for stakeholders while addressing challenges. The document outlines various dimensions of organization design and contingencies that influence design.
Fundamentals of Organization Structuressuser539268
The document discusses various aspects of organization structure, including formal reporting relationships, grouping of individuals, and design of systems. It provides examples of organization charts and describes different types of organization structures like functional, divisional, matrix, and horizontal structures. It also discusses how structure can be aligned with an organization's need for efficiency versus its need for learning and continuous improvement. Key tradeoffs of different structures are presented to help managers design an optimal structure.
Organisational Structure and Change - 02.pptxssuser539268
The document discusses various approaches to organization structure, including functional, divisional, matrix, horizontal, virtual network, and hybrid structures. It describes the key characteristics of each structure and their strengths and weaknesses. Specifically, it focuses on how organization structure determines formal reporting relationships, the grouping of individuals into departments, and the design of communication, coordination, and integration systems within the organization.
Organization theory and design help explain organizations of the past and how to manage organizations more effectively in the future. Organizations are social entities that are goal-directed and linked to the external environment. They are open systems that obtain inputs, add value, and provide outputs to the environment. Effective organization design considers structural dimensions like specialization and hierarchy as well as contingency factors like environment and goals to help organizations perform well and balance the needs of various stakeholders. Perspectives on organization design have evolved over time in response to changes in society.
The document discusses corporate culture and values. It defines organizational culture as shared values, norms, and beliefs that are taught to new members and exist at both observable and underlying levels. Culture provides a sense of identity and helps with internal integration and external adaptation. Subcultures can emerge within strong cultures and reflect common experiences of teams. Managers shape culture through leadership, structure, and systems to reinforce strategic and ethical goals.
This document discusses communication in an organizational context. It defines communication and interpersonal communication. It outlines learning objectives related to understanding communication roles and models, practicing reflective listening, describing effective supervisor communication, explaining communication barriers and gateways, and distinguishing between civil and uncivil communication. The document also defines elements of the communication model like communicators, receivers, messages, and feedback. It provides details on reflective listening, barriers to communication like status differences, and steps for nondefensive communication. The overall purpose is to cover fundamental concepts important for understanding communication within an organization.
This document discusses conflict and negotiation in organizations. It defines conflict and differentiates between functional and dysfunctional conflict. It identifies various causes of conflict and different forms of conflict, including interpersonal, intergroup, and intracultural. The document also discusses techniques for managing conflict, including competitive, cooperative, and negotiating strategies. It analyzes effective conflict management techniques like confronting and negotiating, versus ineffective techniques like secrecy or character assassination.
This document discusses individual differences and personality in organizations. It covers key topics like personality traits, Carl Jung's contributions to understanding personality types, and the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator assessment. Specific personality characteristics discussed include core self-evaluations (including locus of control, self-esteem, self-efficacy, emotional stability), self-monitoring, and positive/negative affect. The document emphasizes that understanding these individual differences is important for managing workplace behavior and interactions.
This document discusses career management and outlines learning objectives related to defining career and career management, occupational and organizational choice decisions, the four stages of a career model, and other career-related topics. It provides definitions of key terms like career and discusses factors important to career management such as exploring career paths, finding mentors, managing work-life conflicts, and the different stages of a career including establishment, advancement, and maintenance.
This document discusses stress and well-being at work. It begins with learning objectives about defining stress, comparing approaches to stress, and identifying causes and management of stress. It then defines stress and distinguishes between eustress (good stress) and distress (bad stress). It describes the body's physiological stress response and compares four approaches to understanding stress. It identifies sources of workplace and non-workplace stress and consequences of stress at the individual and organizational levels. It discusses individual differences in stress responses and preventive stress management strategies at primary, secondary and tertiary levels. It covers organizational methods and health promotion programs for managing stress.
This document discusses organizational design and structure. It defines key terms like differentiation, integration, and organizational structure. It outlines learning objectives related to design dimensions, structural configurations, contextual variables, and emerging structures. It also discusses how differentiation, integration, technology, environment, and other contextual variables influence organizational design. The purpose is to explain how organizations can be structured through concepts like hierarchy, specialization, and centralization.
This document discusses organizational culture and related concepts. It defines organizational culture as shared basic assumptions that guide how new members perceive and behave. Cultures have three levels - artifacts (visible symbols), values (beliefs about what's important), and deep assumptions. Culture provides identity, interpretation, values reinforcement, and behavioral control. An adaptive culture encourages change, while strong cultures align goals but may resist change. Leaders shape culture through attention, reactions, behaviors, rewards and hiring. New members learn the culture through socialization stages of anticipation, encounter, and change.
The document discusses various topics related to decision making by individuals and groups. It covers models of decision making like the rational model and bounded rationality model. It also addresses risk, intuition, creativity, and group decision making. Key aspects of group decision making discussed include advantages like pooling knowledge and increased commitment, and disadvantages such as groupthink and time requirements. Methods to prevent groupthink and promote effective group decision making are presented.
This document discusses the design of jobs and work. It begins with definitions of jobs and work, then outlines traditional approaches to job design like scientific management, job enlargement, and job characteristics theory. It also covers more modern approaches like the social information processing model and issues in work design such as work-life balance, technology, and skills development. The overall goal of the document is to examine how job design can impact employee motivation, engagement, and well-being.
This document discusses attitudes, emotions, and ethics in the workplace. It defines key terms like attitude, job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and defines the ABC model of attitudes. It also discusses how attitudes are formed through direct experience and social learning. Important topics covered include the factors that influence job satisfaction, organizational citizenship behaviors and workplace deviance, and how persuasion can be used to change attitudes. The document provides learning objectives for understanding these important workplace concepts.
This chapter introduces the topic of leadership by outlining several key learning objectives: understanding how leadership has been defined, the differences between leadership and management, why leadership effectiveness is difficult to assess, indicators used to evaluate leadership, and major aspects of leadership studied over the last 50 years. The chapter also provides an overview of how the book is organized, outlining the different approaches to leadership that will be covered.
The aim of this dissertation is discussion and critical analysis of foreign investment laws in Saudi Arabia.
Foreign investment has a very complicated history since it was first introduced by the oil companies of western
developed countries. The history of investment in the oil industry through concession agreement, the
establishment of the ARAMCO, the effects of the government to indigenise the industry together with the shift
of power and control over the natural resources of the country led to a change in the perception of foreign
investment in Saudi Arabia and the Arab world.
This dissertation, regarding the legal security of foreign investment law in Saudi Arabia, is divided into the
following sections:
Firstly, it sets out the background of KSA and its relation with the WTO. In addition it sheds light on the
reasons for investment in Saudi Arabia and the increased willingness of foreign companies to invest in KSA.
Secondly, it discusses the law which governs KSA: Islamic Shari'a Law. This section also considers how
consistent Shari'a Law is with international law as well as examining the judicial structure in KSA and its
effectiveness.
Thereafter, the study examines the history of FDI as well as legislative history in KSA.
The following section, considers the most important features of the new foreign investment laws in KSA with
particular focus on the Foreign Investment Act and its rules and laws together with other relevant laws. It also
considers the negative aspects of foreign investment.
The next section examines the resolutions of foreign investment disputes in KSA through litigation and
arbitration after giving a brief description about litigation in KSA together with KSA's attitude towards
arbitration.
The subsequent section consists of discussion and critical analysis of foreign investment in Saudi Arabia.
Finally, the dissertation summarises the findings and concludes with the main themes of the dissertation
together with some recommendations.
This document provides an introduction to systematic theology. It defines theology as the study of God and what God has revealed about himself in relation to humanity. For Christians, theology should be biblical, using both the Old and New Testaments as primary sources, systematic by drawing on the whole Bible, and contemporary by using modern language and concepts. Systematic theology is divided into areas of focus including scripture, God, humanity, sin, Christ, salvation, the church, and eschatology. Pentecostal theology adds a focus on pneumatology or the study of the Holy Spirit. The document also lists some Protestant theological systems such as Calvinism, Arminianism, liberation theology, and evangelicalism.
This document provides an overview of Part 2 of the book, which explores Christian missions from the Pentecost to the 15th century AD, then from 1500-1800 AD during the age of discovery and colonialism, and finally in the 20th century, described as a phenomenal century for missions. It outlines that Chapter 6 will cover missions from Pentecost to the fall of Constantinople in 1453. Chapter 7 will cover the encounter with missions during the early modern era from 1500-1800. And Chapter 8 will examine missions in the 20th century.
The document discusses key concepts in mission theology, laying the groundwork by defining missions, mission, and missio Dei. It examines how mission theology fits into broader theology and identifies key guiding themes and motifs, including the kingdom of God, Jesus, the Holy Spirit, the church, shalom, and the return of Jesus. The overall purpose is to provide a theological framework and orientation for understanding mission.
This document analyzes Steve Jobs' leadership style through his role at Apple Inc. It discusses how Jobs transformed Apple from near bankruptcy in the 1990s to the most valuable company in the world through his visionary and innovative approach. The document outlines key aspects of Jobs' leadership such as his focus on innovation, passion for his products, risk-taking attitude, and ability to communicate his vision. It examines how Jobs displayed traits of transformational, charismatic, and visionary leadership to inspire employees and customers. The document also notes some unconventional aspects of Jobs' leadership style but acknowledges his success in leading Apple to immense financial growth and popularity.
This document provides an overview of organization theory and design. It discusses how organization theory can help explain what happened in the past and predict the future to help manage organizations more effectively. Organizations are defined as social entities that are goal-directed, deliberately structured systems linked to their external environment. The importance of organizations is that they efficiently produce goods/services, facilitate innovation, adapt to changing environments, and create value for stakeholders while addressing challenges. The document outlines various dimensions of organization design and contingencies that influence design.
Fundamentals of Organization Structuressuser539268
The document discusses various aspects of organization structure, including formal reporting relationships, grouping of individuals, and design of systems. It provides examples of organization charts and describes different types of organization structures like functional, divisional, matrix, and horizontal structures. It also discusses how structure can be aligned with an organization's need for efficiency versus its need for learning and continuous improvement. Key tradeoffs of different structures are presented to help managers design an optimal structure.
Organisational Structure and Change - 02.pptxssuser539268
The document discusses various approaches to organization structure, including functional, divisional, matrix, horizontal, virtual network, and hybrid structures. It describes the key characteristics of each structure and their strengths and weaknesses. Specifically, it focuses on how organization structure determines formal reporting relationships, the grouping of individuals into departments, and the design of communication, coordination, and integration systems within the organization.
Organization theory and design help explain organizations of the past and how to manage organizations more effectively in the future. Organizations are social entities that are goal-directed and linked to the external environment. They are open systems that obtain inputs, add value, and provide outputs to the environment. Effective organization design considers structural dimensions like specialization and hierarchy as well as contingency factors like environment and goals to help organizations perform well and balance the needs of various stakeholders. Perspectives on organization design have evolved over time in response to changes in society.
The document discusses corporate culture and values. It defines organizational culture as shared values, norms, and beliefs that are taught to new members and exist at both observable and underlying levels. Culture provides a sense of identity and helps with internal integration and external adaptation. Subcultures can emerge within strong cultures and reflect common experiences of teams. Managers shape culture through leadership, structure, and systems to reinforce strategic and ethical goals.
This document discusses conflict, power, and politics in organizations. It explains that conflict arises from factors like goal incompatibility, limited resources, and task interdependence between groups. Organizations can be viewed through either a rational model, where behavior is logical, or a political model, where groups have separate interests. Power in organizations can come from formal positions, control of resources, or network centrality. Both vertical power flowing down the hierarchy and horizontal power across departments are important. Managing conflict, sharing power through empowerment, and developing political skills are keys to navigating organizational dynamics.
The document discusses various organization structures, including their strengths and weaknesses. It describes traditional vertical structures like functional and divisional, as well as more horizontal structures such as matrix, horizontal, and virtual networks. The key tradeoffs discussed are efficiency versus flexibility, with vertical structures prioritizing efficiency but being less adaptable, while horizontal structures emphasize communication and collaboration between departments. A hybrid approach is also noted, combining elements of different structures tailored to an organization's specific needs.
This document discusses the role and importance of business research. It defines business research as applying the scientific method to search for truths about business phenomena. The document outlines the business research process and distinguishes between basic research, which expands general knowledge, and applied research, which addresses specific business decisions. It describes how the scientific method is used in research and explains how research can help businesses at each stage of the decision-making process. Finally, it discusses factors that determine when research is needed and how technology and globalization are changing 21st century business research.
Here are a few steps you could take as the new manager:
1. Schedule introductory meetings with each employee to learn about their roles and responsibilities, goals, and any ongoing projects or issues.
2. Meet with the previous manager to get a comprehensive overview of department operations, priorities, budgets, and any other important contextual information.
3. Observe group interactions and workflows for a period before initiating any changes to better understand the existing culture and dynamics.
4. Establish an open door policy and listen to employee feedback to identify opportunities for improvement from their perspectives.
5. Develop a transition plan with clear short-term goals and metrics to evaluate early progress and success in the new role.
The key
Management Principles and Practices - Ricky W. Griffin 11th Edition Chapter 01Saif Mahmud
Here are a few steps you could take as the new manager:
1. Schedule introductory meetings with each employee to learn about their roles and responsibilities, goals, and any ongoing projects or issues.
2. Meet with the previous manager to get a comprehensive overview of department operations, priorities, budgets, and any other important contextual information.
3. Observe group interactions and workflows for a period before initiating any changes to better understand the existing culture and dynamics.
4. Establish an open door policy and listen to employee feedback to identify opportunities for improvement from their perspectives.
5. Develop a transition plan with clear short-term goals and metrics to evaluate early progress and success in the new role.
The key
This document discusses the environment and culture of organizations. It defines the internal and external environments that organizations operate within, including the general environment, task environment, and internal environment. The general environment consists of economic, technological, sociocultural, political-legal and international forces. The task environment includes competitors, customers, suppliers, regulators and strategic partners. The internal environment includes owners, employees and organizational culture. The document also describes how organizations adapt to changes in their environments through strategies like information management, strategic responses, mergers and acquisitions, and organizational design flexibility.
This document discusses factors that influence a consumer's motivation, ability, and opportunity to make purchase decisions. It covers 4 types of influences on motivation, including needs, goals, perceived risk, and consistency with attitudes. Ability is affected by resources like time, money, knowledge, and age. Opportunity refers to what allows information processing, like available time, distractions, and control over information. The overall topic is understanding what drives consumer behavior.
The document discusses various theories of motivation including: need-based theories like Maslow's hierarchy of needs; process theories like reinforcement theory; expectancy theory which examines the links between effort, performance, and outcomes; goal theory; and intrinsic motivation. It also outlines the basic model of performance as jointly determined by ability, motivation, and context factors that HR managers can influence.
This document provides an overview of consumer behavior concepts from a chapter in a marketing textbook. It defines consumer behavior as the acquisition, consumption, and disposition of goods, services, time and ideas by human decision-making units. It notes that consumer behavior is influenced by psychological, social, cultural and situational factors and involves conscious and unconscious decisions. The document also discusses the importance of understanding consumer behavior for market segmentation, customer relationship management and positioning strategies.
The document outlines a framework for ethical decision making in business. It discusses that ethical decision making processes can be influenced by individual factors like values and gender, and organizational factors like culture and authority figures. The framework also considers ethical issue intensity, opportunity, and institutions in ethical decisions. It does not describe how to make ethical decisions but rather the various influences involved in the process.
This document discusses strategic organizational communication. It covers models of strategic communication including linear, adaptive, and interpretive models. It also discusses strategic internal communication, the communication audit process, developing an internal communication plan, strategic external communication including public relations, investor relations, and issues management. Additionally, it addresses risk and crisis communication, handling the news media, and communicating with the press during a crisis.
The document discusses different types of organizational structures and how they facilitate information sharing. A traditional vertical structure focuses on top-down decision making through centralized authority, while a learning organization emphasizes horizontal communication and shared decision making. Vertical information sharing coordinates activities between levels of the organization through rules and reporting systems. Horizontal sharing coordinates across departments through teams, task forces, and integrators. Different structural designs - functional, divisional, matrix, horizontal - organize work activities, reporting relationships, and departments in ways suited to different environments and goals regarding efficiency, collaboration, and adaptability.
The document provides an overview of the structure and contents of the Bible. It discusses that the Bible includes the Old Testament accepted by Jews and the New Testament accepted by Christians. It also explores reading the Bible as a work of literature, noting it was written by humans in various literary forms for different purposes. Key characters, stories, symbols and numbers that recur throughout the Bible are also summarized.
The document outlines the three branches of the US government - legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch is composed of Congress which has two chambers, the Senate and House of Representatives. The executive branch is led by the President and also includes the Vice President and Cabinet. The judicial branch is the federal court system. It also provides details on different employment-based green card preference categories for immigrants.
Coca-Cola introduced New Coke in 1985 to replace the original formula after losing market share to Pepsi. However, consumers strongly rejected the change and demanded the return of Coca-Cola Classic. After receiving thousands of complaints, Coca-Cola re-introduced the original formula just 79 days later. The company had underestimated the brand loyalty and cultural significance of the original Coca-Cola to many consumers. This marketing failure showed that consumer research does not always accurately predict public response.
Poor communication is one of the biggest inhibitors of group performance as individuals spend most of their waking hours communicating. Communication is central to an organization's existence as it involves both external communication with clients and internal communication with employees. Effective communication helps clarify tasks and goals while reducing ambiguities, but various barriers like language differences, emotions, and information overload can distort communication.
It is illegal in the US to ask about personal details such as nationality, religion, age, marital status, military background, health, union membership, and place of residence when hiring or interviewing applicants. Questions about these topics are prohibited under anti-discrimination laws aimed at protecting job seekers' privacy and preventing bias in employment decisions. Employers must evaluate candidates solely based on their qualifications for the job.
This document discusses health and wellness, mentioning courage, yoga, emotion, focus, illness, research, habit, unhealthy habits, and working out in a healthy way. Maintaining good habits and an active lifestyle can help overcome illness and other challenges with courage, mindfulness, and focus on emotional and physical well-being.
Manners at the dinner table have traditionally included not using your cell phone, keeping elbows off the table, and waiting for everyone to be seated before eating. However, some question if manners have changed too much over generations and how the pandemic may further influence accepted behaviors.
The lights festival is returning to the Talladega GP Raceway in Munford, Alabama and will serve communities in Huntsville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Atlanta, and Chattanooga. Adult entry tickets are $40. The document also briefly mentions engagement rings, TVs, watches and restaurant escargots priced in US dollars along with photos of urban landscapes, lakes, woods, modern architecture, traffic, fields and a statement about Memphis being located in Tennessee.
The document provides instructions to choose one of several products and make a short sales presentation about it. It then lists several products including a goatee shaping template, a hair clipping umbrella, a neck traction device, a cooling neck collar, a hair dryer cap, and a portable urinal. It concludes with a pheromone-infused lingerie wash.
The document discusses multicultural interactions and the extinction of mammoths. It mentions multiculturalism and the location where mammoths lived and eventually died out while interacting with other groups.
The document discusses various crises and disasters including running out of resources, assembling in response to environmental issues, and providing affordable alternatives to pollution, natural disasters like tornadoes, volcanoes, earthquakes, and floods.
The document presents several common stereotypes or generalizations about different groups of people. It suggests that stereotypes are often not accurate reflections of reality and questions whether others perceive us in the same way we see ourselves. Some of the stereotypes mentioned include assumptions about gender differences in style, the relationship between social media use and social skills, the healthiness of vegetarian versus meat-eating diets, how easy younger generations have it compared to their parents, the endurance of school friendships, how siblings get along, and the relationship between taste and healthiness in food.
The document asks a variety of questions about personal finances, relationships, opinions on controversial issues, and appropriate responses to greetings and farewells in different social situations. It inquires about saving habits, purchasing used goods, tipping servers, donating to those in need, preferred and least-liked stores, handling finances in marriage, how money impacts happiness, if money is more important than love, appropriate pay for different jobs, food in schools, television content, amusement parks, the death penalty, discipline in schools, dependency on technology, and balancing family and career. It also provides greeting and farewell scenarios to determine appropriate responses.
Success is defined as something you wanted or planned to do that you have done well, with related terms including the noun success, adjective successful, and verb succeed. In contrast, the opposite of success is failure, with related terms being the noun fail and adjective failed.
This document provides conversation starters for properly introducing oneself to someone for the first time by asking them to describe themselves, their family, best friend, job, or neighborhood in just 3 words. It suggests asking open-ended questions as an icebreaker to learn more about the other person in a concise yet insightful way.
The document provides advice around family relationships, including that families should eat together daily, parents and teen children should spend quality time together, elderly parents should live with their adult children when unable to live alone due to issues like loneliness and health problems, and the most important advice to give children is to cherish time with family. It also asks questions about relationships with parents and advice received from them.
This document provides words and phrases to use when generating interest in products and making sales. It discusses 12 important buzz words or phrases to remember: sale, off, now, new, best sellers, be the first, your, thank you, remember, free/at no extra charge, try, and ends. For each word, it gives examples of how to incorporate the word when talking to customers to encourage them to buy a product or take advantage of a promotion. The overall purpose is to provide salespeople with effective language to use in their pitches to customers.
ESL 0823L week 7 a job-interview-oneonone-activities-pronunciation-exercises-...BHUOnlineDepartment
The document provides a list of potential questions that may be asked during a job interview. Some of the questions include asking about the applicant's personal information, work history, qualifications, strengths and weaknesses, availability, and long term career goals. The questions cover a range of topics to evaluate an applicant's suitability for the position.
This document lists various body parts and common physical ailments. It includes a list of 20 body parts from head to toe as well as common illnesses and feelings of sadness. It also provides sample sentences to ask someone what body part hurts or what illness they have such as "She has a sore throat" or "He's feeling sad."
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.