Teams and Leadership Flashcards
Tuckman’s 5 stage model
- Forming
- Storming
- Norming
- Performing
- Adjourning
Group think (8 factors)
IWBO - CSIM:
- Feeling of invulnerability excessive optimism and risk taking
- Discounting warnings – That might challenge assumptions
- Belief that the team is on the right track – members ignore the consequences of their actions.
- Stereotyped view of outsiders (“enemies”)
- Pressure to conform
- Shutting down opposing ideas
- Illusion of unanimity – don’t want to oppose cause you think you’re the only one
- “mindguards” – defenders who shield the team from dissenting opinions.
Ringelmann effect
Social Loafing
Free-riding
Distributed Leadership
- Leadership qualities are unlikely to be found in one person, and must be shared throughout the team
- Different kinds of team, require different kinds of leadership at different times
4 types of leadership
Envisioning
Organising
Spanning
Social leadership
Envisioning
creating a strong vision of the purpose of the team that can easily be translated into a set of values (task and maintenance)
Organising
Providing structure through a focus on details, deadlines, and structure (task & maintenance).
Spanning
Managing relationships within the team, between the team and the outside world.
a. Coordinate the team’s activities
Social leadership
Managing relationships within the team, between the team and the outside world.
a. Coordinate the team’s activities
How does value shape attitudes?
3 criteria required for attitudes:
- Persistent - developed an attitude likely to stick
- Valance (some feeling, either positive or negative)
- Direction (focus, attitude about something)
Cognitive dissonance
The feeling of having different beliefs and thus conflict.
How attitudes form behaviour
Behaviour: a persistent way of acting in response to a stimulus.
Emotional Component - Valance (positive or negative feeling)
Information component – Direction (where are my feelings directed, and facts about the feeling)
- Rationalising emotion.
Behavioural Component - Persistent (action)
Job Satisfaction
- Multidimensional
Job Satisfaction
- Multidimensional
Comprises of multiple attitudes.
e.g. job content, pay, promotion, supervision, co-workers, degree of autonomy.