Answers
The process of leading and directing all or part of an organization through the
deployment and manipulation of resources.
-Guide, direct, and motivate others
Management
-Intervene when goals are threatened
-Emphasize control
-Assigned that position; have legitimate authority
1. planning
2. organizing
Management functions 3. staffing
4. leading
5. controlling
Being in the front, moving forward, taking risks, and challenging the status quo.
-Empower others; maximize workforce effectiveness
-Needed to implement the planned change that is part of system improvement
Leadership
-Obtain power through influence
-Wider variety of roles than managers
-Willing followers
-Envision the future
-Communicate their visions
-Motivate followers
-Lead the way
Good leaders -Influence others to accomplish goals
-Inspire confidence
-Take risks
-Empower followers
-Master change
, -Coordinate resources
-Optimize resource use
-Meet organizational goals and objectives
Good managers
-Follow rules
-Plan, organize, control and direct
-Use reward and punishment effectively to achieve organizational goals
some people are born to lead, others are born to be led
great man theory
-great leaders will arise when the situation calls for it
a leadership theory that holds that effective leaders possess a similar set of traits or
trait theory
characteristics
"Iron fist"
-Strong control is maintained over workgroup
-Others are motivated by coercion
-Others are directed with commands
-Communication flows downward
Authoritarian Leadership -Decision making does not involve others
-Emphasis is on the difference in status ("i" and "you")
-Criticism is punitive
[Can be a good leader in a crisis situation or with a new hire with no formal
education]
"reasonable"
-Less control is maintained
-Economic and ego awards are used to motivate
-Others are directed through suggestions and guidance
Democratic Leadership
-Communication flows up and down
-Decision making involves others
-Emphasis on "we" rather than I and you
-Criticism is constructive
"chill"
-takes hands-off approach
-Is permissive, with little or no control
-Motivates by support when requested by the group or individuals
-Provides little or no direction
Laissez-faire Leadership -Uses upward and downward communication between members of the group
-Disperses decision making throughout the group
-Places emphasis on the group
-Does not criticize
[Good with professional employees/ highly motivated staff/committees]
-Focuses on management tasks
-Is directive and results oriented
-Uses trade-offs to meet goals
-Does not identify shared values
Transactional Leadership -Examines causes
-Uses contingency reward
>Focus on immediate problems, maintaining the status quo and using rewards to
motivate followers.