Part 2 Flashcards
• refers to the process of structuring and organizing tasks, responsibilities, and roles within a job or position
JOB DESIGN
THREE COMMON APPROACHES TO JOB DESIGN
- JOB ENLARGEMENT
- LOB ENRICHMENT
- JOB ROTATION
→ Expanding the scope of a job by adding tasks or responsibilities at the same level of skill and responsibility
JOB ENLARGEMENT
→ Assigning workers additional same level activities, thus increasing the number of activities they perform.
JOB ENLARGEMENT
The goal of this design is to reduce monotony and increase variety in the work - so employees are efficient in working
JOB ENLARGEMENT
→ Leads to higher job satisfaction and motivation
JOB ENLARGEMENT
→ Make the job more challenging and fulfilling by proving employees with opportunities for skill development, greater autonomy in decision making, and a sense of ownership over their work
LOB ENRICHMENT
→ Redesigning jobs in a way that increases the opportunities for the worker to experience feelings of responsibility, achievement, growth, and recognition.
LOB ENRICHMENT
→ This provides employees a broader prospective of the organization; this would prevent job stagnation or burnout -employees are not bored
JOB ROTATION
→ Periodically moving employees from position to position through different roles within the organization
JOB ROTATION
→ Moving a trainee from department to department to broaden his or her experience and identify strong and weak points to prepare the person for an enhanced role with the company
JOB ROTATION
• Serves as a tool for leaders and maangers to assess their leadership style and identify areas for improvement
• Emphasizes the concern for production and concern for people
BLAKE-MOUTON’S MANAGERIAL GRID
• leader lays more emphasis on the personal needs of the subordinates and give less attention to the output
• friendly and comfortable working environment
Country club management (1,9)
• leader is more concerned with the production and lay less emphasis on the personal needs of his subordinates
• the output in the short run may increase drastically, but there
could be a high labor turnover
Task/Produce-or-perish management (9,1)
• minimal concern for both the people and production (laissez-faire)
• function merely to preserve their jobs and seniority
Impoverished management (1,1)