ICT Chapter 1 - PowerPoint For Norton Book
ICT Chapter 1 - PowerPoint For Norton Book
ICT Chapter 1 - PowerPoint For Norton Book
The Answer is
Knowledge Base
& Key
Management Skills
Management
Functions:
Work •Planning
Work Performance
Methods & •Organizing
Agenda (goal achievement)
Roles •Leading
•Controlling
Planning
"To sustain profitable growth by providing the best
customer experience and dealer support."
Organizing
Leading
Controlling
Management
WHAT MANAGERS ACTUALLY
DO?
Work methods
Unrelenting pace
Varied , fragmented
Rely on networks
& Brief
Prefer verbal
communication
Managerial Roles
Informational
Interpersonal
INTERPERSONAL ROLE
Figureheads
Leader role
Liaison role
INFORMATIONAL ROLE
Monitor
Disseminator
Spokesperson
DECISIONAL ROLE
Entrepreneurial
Disturbance handler
Resource allocator
Negotiator
Key Management Skills
Technical Skills
Human Skills
Conceptual Skills
Political Skills
The 48 Laws of
Power is a best-selling
1998 book by Robert
Greene, presenting a
re-packaging of ideas
from sources such
as The Prince and The
Art of War.
EFFICIENTLY
Using resources wisely and
in a cost-effective way
And
EFFECTIVELY
Making the right decisions and
successfully implementing them
Knowledge Base
& Key
Management Skills
Management
Functions:
Work •Planning
Work Performance
Methods & •Organizing
Agenda (goal achievement)
Roles •Leading
•Controlling
Manager !!!
Levels of Management
TOP
MIDDLE
FIRST LINE
Source: http://kalyan-city.blogspot.com/2011/05/levels-of-management-top-middle-and.html
HORIZONTAL DIFFERENCES IN MANAGEMENT ROLES
Functional
managers
General
managers
Project
managers
Strategic focus
Implementation of plans
Operational focus
Source: Term Report – Najeeb
Chief internal
Auditor
KESC Board
of Directors
Executive Management
Committee
Chief
Executive
Chief
Chief Supply Chief Financial Chief HR Chief Legal IT Department
Operating
Chain Officer Officer Officer Advisor Head
Officer
Idea
Champion
The
Entrepreneurial
Role
Orchestrator Sponsor
Any Inquiry Please….!!!
Conclusion
This presentation explores the roles that managers
play.
It identifies some of the challenges facing
managers operating in today’s complex business
environment.
It presents evidence that questions the idea that
managers operate in stable environments which
allow them considerable time for reflection and
action.
It highlights the need for managers to have
multiple skills and abilities in order to position their
organisations for competitive success.