Management Practices
FULL TRANSCRIPT
[Music]
let's take a look at management
practices
several research programs in the 1960s
prompted researchers
to adopt different management practices
the aim of these research programs was
to offer alternative ways of managing
and contrast
to the dominant methods of the time
because humans inherently dislike work
most people must be concerned
controlled directed threatened with
punishment
to get them to put forth adequate effort
towards the achievement of
organizational objectives
under theory y people will exercise
self-direction and self-control
in the service of objectives to which
they're committed commitment to
objectives is a function of the rewards
associated with their achievement
researchers concluded that adopting the
beliefs of theory y was necessary to
bring about
innovative advances in products
technologies and solutions to existing
problems
they recommended several ways to put
theory-wide assumptions into practice
including documenting job descriptions
restructuring the performance appraisal
process
and more effectively managing salary
increases and promotions
another study asked managers to think of
the most productive and least productive
divisions in their organization
and to place them on a continuum
reflecting their management practices
labeled as systems one
through four managers use
fear threats and intimidation to coerce
employees to act
decisions are made at the top of the
organization and no
teamwork is present in explorative
management
benevolent authoritative managers
occasionally use rewards
but also punishment most decisions are
made at the highest levels but some
decision making with a narrow set of
guidelines is made at lower levels
in consultative management managers use
reward and occasional punishment
many decisions are made at the top but
are left for open decision making at
lower levels
teamwork is frequently present
participative managers involve groups in
setting and measuring goals
decision making is done throughout the
organization and is characterized
by involvement and participation
the most productive departments were run
using a participative group management
style
and that the least productive
departments were led by managers who
modeled
an explorative authoritarian style
in another study researchers noticed
that management practices could be
plotted on a chart
where the manager demonstrated a degree
of concern for production
and a concern for people
each of these could be mapped on a grid
with a score from one
low to nine high a high concern for
production but a low concern for people
was referred to as a 9-1 style
and so on as a result of the studies
researchers advocated for a 9 9 approach
to management in which managers
demonstrate
both a high concern for production and a
high concern for people
they noted that the 99 style creates a
healthier environment because people can
work together
when there's trust and mutual support
scholars began to rethink commonly held
assumptions about management
and human behavior
you
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