1. THE FIVE MESSAGES
LEADERS MUST
MANAGE
BY-
SHUBHAM RISHAV
SAP-500054572
EMAIL ID- shubhamrishav@yahoo.com
2. CONTENTS
Introduction
Main considerations
Considerations Analysis
I. Organizational structure and hierarchy
II. Financial status
III. The leaders sense of his or her job
IV. Time management
V. Corporate Culture
Conclusion
3. INTRODUCTION
All too often, leaders fail to explain what they
mean when they talk about organizational
structure, financial results, their own jobs, time
management, and corporate culture.
Left unclear, these can grow a firm into turmoil-
but when given proper focus, they confer
extraordinary leverage.
6. 1. Organizational structure and hierarchy
Responsibilities of Managers
Flexible map of accountability for actions
Prevent political fears from taking hold
Working of hierarchy
Loopholes of managers
7. 2. Financial results
Focus on promised results
Clear communication of short and long term objectives
Intelligent Strategies
Incessant focus on quality of execution
Make others in company to feel safe to discuss
the issue
8. 3. The leaders sense of his or her job
Not to perceive himself as the “answer man”.
Listening to everyone's point of view before expressing his
own.
Accepting challenges with punctuality.
Separating ego from Job.
9. 4. Time management
Not to feel you are lagging “behind” long before starting.
Not to take time as an “enemy”
Need not to squeeze time, instead utilize strategically.
Do fewer things, but do them WELL.
Instead of struggling within time constrains, use them
wise.
10. 5. Corporate Culture
Hire right people who are consistent
with the values the company espouses.
Effectiveness in working team.
Focusing on right goals.
Creating the experience of winning
in marketplace.
Make people feel good, empower
them, then good results will follow naturally.
11. CONCLUSION
Messages on these subject wields extraordinary
influence within the firm.
When properly defined, disseminated, and
controlled, the five topics afford the leader
opportunities for organizational alignment,
increased accountability, and substantially better
performance.