Professional Documents
Culture Documents
effectiveness
Describe the four basic management
activities
(continued)
Robbins et al., Fundamentals of Management, 4th Canadian Edition
2005 Pearson Education Canada, Inc.
FOM 1.2
FOM 1.3
The Characteristics of
an Organization
People
Purpose
Structure
FOM 1.4
What is an enterprise?
FOM 1.6
Supervise
Others
Top
Managers
Middle
Managers
First-Line
Managers
Front-Line Employees
Work
on Jobs
FOM 1.7
- Strategic managers
- Tactical managers
- Operational managers
FOM 1.8
Low
Waste
High
Attainment
Goal Attainment
Resource Usage
Means
Efficiency
FOM 1.10
Figure 1.1
FOM 1.11
DISCUSSION
FOM 1.12
Management Activities
Organizing
Planning
Determining what
needs to be done, in
what order, and by
whom
Effective
Management
Controlling
Monitoring activities
to ensure that they
are achieving
results
Leading
Guiding and
motivating all
involved parties
FOM 1.13
FOM 1.14
FOM 1.15
Leading
First-level
Middle level
Top level
Organizing
Planning
0
20
40
60
FOM 1.16
organization
Managers job in for-profit and not-for-profit
organizations generally the same
Size of organization impacts whether manager is
more of a generalist vs. more of a specialist
Not all management concepts are universal
Management concepts may need to be modified in
other countries
Robbins et al., Fundamentals of Management, 4th Canadian Edition
2005 Pearson Education Canada, Inc.
FOM 1.17
FOM 1.18
Importance
Large Firms
High
Resource Allocator
Spokesperson
Entrepreneur
Figurehead
Leader
Moderate
Disseminator
Liaison, Monitor
Disturbance Handler
Negotiator
Entrepreneur
Low
FOM 1.19
FOM 1.20
FOM 1.21
Be change agents
Be able to work in a dynamic
environment
Be flexible and adaptable
Robbins et al., Fundamentals of Management, 4th Canadian Edition
2005 Pearson Education Canada, Inc.
FOM 1.22
FOM 1.23
FOM 1.24
Conceptual Skills
Mental ability to analyze and diagnose complex
situations
Allow Managers to see how things fit
FOM 1.25
Interpersonal Skills
Ability to work with, understand, mentor and motivate
others
Both individually and as a group
Many managers fail in this
FOM 1.26
Technical Skills
Ability to apply specialized knowledge or expertise
Engineer, accountant, etc
FOM 1.27
FOM 1.28
Management Competencies
Initiate and implement change
Monitor, maintain and improve performance
Monitor and control resources
Secure effective resource allocation
Recruit and select staff
(continued)
FOM 1.29
Management Competencies
(continued)
Develop teams, individuals, and self
Plan, allocate, and evaluate work
Create, maintain, and enhance relationships
Seek, evaluate, and organize information
Exchange information to solve problems
FOM 1.30
FOM 1.31
FOM 1.32
FOM 1.33
FOM 1.34
Is Understanding
Management Important?
Management affects everyone in an organization
Poorly managed organizations will not be
successful
A good manager is a combination of many
factors
FOM 1.35
FOM 1.36
DISCUSSION
FOM 1.37