power, dominance, and influence-2 Flashcards
Member roles
specific pattern of behaviors that one group member performs based on the expectations of other group members
Types of member roles
-Task-related roles
-Maintenance-related roles
-Individual and unproductive roles
—-Roles that distract from the groups productivity by either drawing attention to the individual or disrupting the groups ability to make progress
(Central negative, monopolizer, joker, blocker, withdrawer, etc.)
-Leadership roles
—-formal or informal group role associated with high-status position
leadership
complex of beliefs, communicative patterns, and behaviors that influence the functioning of a group and move a group toward the completion of its task
How one becomes a leader-implied
implication that someone knows what to do due to expertise
How one becomes a leader-designated
appointed by outside force
How one becomes a leader-emergent
-leader emerges after multiple people compete to be the leader(storming stage)
How one becomes a leader-traits
social and strong leadership qualities naturally
How one becomes a leader-situation
due to the given situation of the group
How one becomes a leader-behaviors
-due to acting like a leader, they become one
How one becomes a leader-communication
great at communicating
Authoritarian leadership styles, and pro and cons
maintain strict control and make decisions without input
Pro:quick decisions
Con:follower unhappiness
strategies to become a leader
–Participate early and often
–Communication quality as well as quantity
–Demonstrate your competence
–Help build a cohesive unit
Democratic leadership style, pros and cons
seek input from others when making decisions
Pro: followers are happier due to involvement
Con:Takes a long time to make decisions
Laissez-faire leadership styles, and pros and cons
minimal supervision
Pro-follower happiness due to minimal micromanaging
Con-unproductive
Requires skilled followers
Power
the capacity to produce intended effects, in particular, the ability to influence the behavior of another person
–Also includes the ability to be free from others’ influence and decide ones own fate
3 abilities that define power
Ability to do what one wants without interference from others
Ability to influence other people
Ability to resist the influence attempts of others
Objective power
own or control resources
Actual power
people must value the resources someone controls and be influenced by the person who controls those resources
Relative power
amount of power that a person possesses in relation to another person
Coercive power
Occurs when a person has the ability to punish others or take away something they value
reward power
ability to provide someone with valued resources or outcomes