dr adrianna jaskanis [email protected] … to mngtm.pdf–mullins, l.j. 2005. management and...

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© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw Introduction to management dr Adrianna Jaskanis [email protected] Chair of Organization Theory and Methods

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© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Introduction to management

dr Adrianna Jaskanis

[email protected]

Chair of Organization Theory and Methods

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

# Date Topic

1. 4th of October Managers and management

2. 11th of October The management environment

3. 11th of October Planning and foundations of decision making

4. 25th October Organizing and HRM

5. 8th November Leadership and team work

6. 15th November Controlling

7. 22nd November Exam

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Assessment

Exam:

• A case study to solve a specific business problem

• A test of 15 questions

50 points in total to gain from the exam

Your involvement in the course is assessed permanently

50 points in total to gain from different individual and group tasks – e.g. 5 points – short presentation/10 points – group case study

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Readings

• Please check the website (http://wz.uw.edu.pl/pracownicy/lista/adrianna-jaskanis/materialy) for all the readings, presentations,case studies, etc.

– Password: intromngtm

• Bibliograpy

– Robbins, S.P., DeCenzo, D.A. 2008. Fundamentals of Management. Essential Concepts and Application. Pearson Prentice Hall.

– Jones, G. 2004. Organizational Theory, Design, and Change. Pearson Education International.

– Mullins, L.J. 2005. Management and Organizational Behaviour. Prentice Hall.

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Contact

• Office hours - Mondays, B406, from 10.00 am to 11.30 am

• E-mail: [email protected]

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Managers work in…

• An organization – a systematic arrangement of people brough together to accomplish some specific purpose

• Three distinct features

– Has purpose (goals or set of goals)

– Has people or members

– Has a systematic structure

• Managers vs. operatives

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Organizational levels

Top managers

Middle managers

First line managers

Operatives

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Management

• The process of getting things done, effectively and efficiently through and with other people

• Good management is concerned with both attaining goals and doing so as efficiently as possible

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Effectiveness Efficiency

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Efficiency and Effectiveness

Goal attainment

Means Efficiency

Resource usage

Ends Effectiveness

Low waste High attainment

Goals

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Management processes

Planning – defining goals, establishing

strategy and developing subplans to

coordinate activities

Organizing- determining what

needs to be done, how it will be done and

who is to do it

Leading - directing and motivating all involved parties and resolving

conflicts

Controlling – monitoring activities

to ensure that they are accomplished as

planned

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

What do managers do? Is the manager’s job generic?

51%

24%

15%

10%

First line managers

Leading Organizing

Planning Controlling

41%

38%

20%

1%

Middle managers

Leading Organizing

Planning Controlling

22%

36%

28%

14%

Top managers

Leading Organizing

Planning Controlling

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Managerial roles

• Specific categories of managerial behavior, often grouped under three primary headings:

– Interpersonal relationships,

– Transfer of information

– Decision making

• Mintzberg’s managerial roles

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Mintzberg’s Managerial Roles - Interpersonal

• Symbolic head

• Obliged to perform a number of routine duties of a legal or social nature

Figurehead

• Responsible for the motivation and activation of employees

• Responsible for staffing, training and associated duties

Leader

• Maintains self developed network of outside contacts and informers who provide favors and information

Liaison

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Mintzberg’s Managerial Roles - Informational

• Seeks and receives wide variety of special information to develop thorough understanding of organization and environment

• Emerges as nerve center of internal and external information about the organization

Monitor

• Transmits information received from other employees

• Some information is factual, some involves interpretation and integration of diverse value positions of organizational influences

Disseminator

• Transmits information to outsiders on organization’s plans, policies actions, results etc.

• Serves as an expert to an organization’s industry

Spokesperson

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

Mintzberg’s Managerial Roles - Decisional

• Searches organization and its environment for opportunities and initiates „improvement projects” to bring about change; supervises design of certain projects as well

Entrepreneur

• Responsible for corrective action when organization faces important disturbances

Disturbance handler

• Responsible for the allocation of organizational resources of all kinds – in effect, the making or approval of all significant organizational decisions

Resource allocator

• Responsible for representing the organization at major negotiations

Negotiator

© Adrianna Jaskanis Faculty of Management, University of Warsaw

After the first lecture you’re able to:

• Describe the difference between managers and operative employees

• Explain what is meant by the term management and differentiate between efficiency and effectiveness

• Describe four primary processes of management

• Summarize the essential roles performer by managers