2 Personality
2 Personality
2 Personality
4–1
Personality Traits
Personality
PersonalityDeterminants
Determinants
Heredity
Heredity
Environment
Environment
Situation
Situation
4–2
Major Personality Attributes Influencing OB
• Locus of control
• Machiavellianism
• Self-esteem
• Self-monitoring
• Propensity for risk taking
• Type A personality
4–3
Major Personality Attributes Influencing OB
4
Locus of Control
4–5
Machiavellianism
Conditions
ConditionsFavoring
FavoringHigh
HighMachs
Machs
Direct
Directinteraction
interaction
Minimal
Minimalrules
rulesand
andregulations
regulations
Distracting
Distractingemotions
emotions
4–6
Self-Esteem and Self-Monitoring
4–7
Risk-Taking
• High Risk-taking Managers
– Make quicker decisions.
– Use less information to make decisions.
– Operate in smaller and more entrepreneurial organizations.
• Low Risk-taking Managers
– Are slower to make decisions.
– Require more information before making decisions.
– Exist in larger organizations with stable environments.
• Risk Propensity
– Aligning managers’ risk-taking propensity to job requirements
should be beneficial to organizations.
4–8
Personality Types
4–9
Personality Types
4–10
Personality Types
4–11
• Core Self Evaluation
• Narcissism
• Proactive Personality
12
Theories of Personality
13
1. Intraphychic Theory of Sigmund Freud
– Id
– Ego
– Super Ego
14
2. Type theory:-
Sheldon's physiognomy theory: -
15
Type theory:- Sheldon's physiognomy theory:
16
• Carl Jung extrovert & introvert theory
17
• 3. Trait theory
• GORDEN ALLPORT'S Trait theory of
personality.
– Cardinal trait
– Central trait
– Secondary traits
18
4. SOCIAL LEARNING & BEHAVIOURABLE
THEORY
• Personality development is more a result of
social variables then biological derives
• BANDURA'S AND WALTER'S Social Learning
Theory
19
5. HUMANISTIC THEORY
• PERSONALITY AS SELF
• ABRAHEM MASLOW’s Self actualization theory
of personality
20
Development of Personality
• Freud believed that personality development
is the result of various ways in which the
sexual instinct (also called the libido) is
satisfied during the course of life
21
Psychosexual Stages
• Oral Stage (birth to 18 months)
• Anal Stage (18 months to 3 ½ years)
• Phallic Stage (after age 3)
• Latency Stage (5 or 6 to 12 or 13)
• Genital Stage (begins at puberty)
22
Erik Erikson
• Eight stages of personality development
– Trust vs. mistrust
– Autonomy vs. shame and doubt
– Initiative vs. guilt
– Industry vs. inferiority
– Identity vs. role confusion
– Intimacy vs. isolation
– Generativity vs. stagnation
– Ego integrity vs. despair
23
Chris's immaturity to maturity stages
24
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator
&
The Big Five Model
25
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator
Personality
PersonalityTypes
Types
Extroverted
Extrovertedor
orIntroverted
Introverted(E(Eor
orI)I)
Sensing
Sensingor
orIntuitive
Intuitive(S
(Sor
orN)
N)
Thinking
Thinkingor
orFeeling
Feeling(T
(Tor
orF)
F)
Perceiving
Perceivingor
orJudging
Judging(P(Por
orJ)J)
4–26
Sixteen
Primary
Traits
EXHIBIT 4-2
4–27
The Big Five Model
28
Extraversion – Comfort level with relationships
• Why It is Relevant?
– Better Interpersonal Skills
– Greater Social Dominance
– More Emotionally Expressive
30
Agreeableness – Ability to get along with others
• Why It is Relevant?
– Better Liked
– More Compliant and Conforming, Rule abiding
31
The Big Five Model
32
Openness
• Why It is Relevant?
– Increased Learning
– More Creative & Innovative
– More Flexible and Autonomous
• What Does it Affect?
– Training Performance
– Enhanced Leadership
– More Adaptable to Change
33
The Big Five Model
34
Emotional Stability
• Why It is Relevant?
– Less negative thinking & fewer negative emotions
– Less Hyper – Vigilant
36
Conscientiousness – A Measure of Reliability
• Why It is Relevant?
– Greater Effort and Persistence
– More Drive and Discipline
– Better Organized and Planning
• What Does it Affect?
– Higher Job Performance
– Enhanced Leadership
– Greater Longevity
37
John Holland’s - Personality-Job Fit
Fit Between a Person’s Interests
&
His/her Occupational Environment
Six
SixPersonality
PersonalityTypes
Types
Realistic
Realistic
Investigative
Investigative
Social
Social
Conventional
Conventional
Enterprising
Enterprising
Artistic
Artistic
39
Job Fit Theory
• Realistic – Prefers Physical Activities that requires Skill,
Strength & Coordination, confirming, Shy
42
• Social worker, Teacher, Counsellor, Psychologist
4–44
Measuring Personality
45
Measuring Personality
• Personality Inventories – Example
– LOC by J B Rotter
– Sinha anxiety inventory
– Saxena adjustment test
– Maudsley personality inventory
46
Measuring Personality
• Projective Tests
– Inkblot Test by Herman Rorschach
– Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) by Morgan &
Murray
– Sentence Completion Test
– Word Association Test
– Picture Frustration Test
47
Measuring Personality
• Assessment Centre
• The personal interview
• Direct observation
• Situation test
• Predictive Index
48