Organizational Behavior
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Behavior
Effective managers focus on making their team work well together. They ensure tasks
are done correctly and on time. They listen to their team, solve issues, and keep
everyone motivated. Their main goal is to get the best results for the company.
Successful managers, however, are more focused on their own career. They spend
time building connections with higher-ups to get promotions and move up the career
ladder quickly.
In short, effective managers focus on team success, while successful managers focus
on their own success. Both use people skills, but their priorities are different.
Chaper-2
What is diversity? Discuss various from of diversity
Diversity means having different types of people in a group. This includes differences
like race, gender, age, religion, culture, and more. Diversity is important because it
brings unique ideas and helps people learn from each other.
Cultural Diversity: People from different cultures bring their own customs
and ideas.
Gender Diversity: Having both men and women working together.
Age Diversity: Includes both younger and older people, giving a range of
experience.
Religious Diversity: People from different religions, respecting each person’s
beliefs.
Ability Diversity: Involves people with different physical or mental abilities,
giving equal chances to everyone.
Linguistic Diversity: People who speak different languages, which can help
connect with more people.
Each type of diversity helps create a place where everyone feels included and can
share their unique point of view. This leads to stronger teamwork and new ideas.
A stereotype is a fixed idea or belief about a group of people that may not be
true. It means thinking all people in a group are the same, even though they are
different. For example, saying "all teenagers are careless" or "all elderly people
are weak" are stereotypes.
Stereotypes can be harmful because they ignore individual differences and can
lead to unfair treatment. They may create barriers between people and cause
misunderstandings. By avoiding stereotypes, we can see people for who they
really are and treat them with respect. This helps build a more open and
accepting world.
1. Age: Refers to how old a person is. Different age groups may have
different perspectives and experiences.
2. Gender: This means whether someone identifies as male, female, or non-
binary. Gender affects how people are treated and what opportunities they
have.
3. Race and Ethnicity: These refer to a person’s background, including
their cultural heritage and physical traits. This diversity enriches society.
4. Disability: This includes physical or mental challenges that affect daily
life.
5. Hidden Disability: These are disabilities that are not visible, like mental
health issues or learning disabilities, but still impact a person’s life.
Each level of diversity brings unique ideas and perspectives. When these levels
work well together, they create a more inclusive and innovative workplace.
Embracing diversity at all levels helps people feel respected and valued, which
leads to better teamwork and stronger results.