Topic 7: Leadership Flashcards
two types of managers (mcgregor)
theory x managers
theory y managers
Trust
make your people feel the trust
theory x managers:
ones who assumed a negative view of their employees
theory y managers
ones who assumed a positive view of their employees
factors that influencer leadership qualities
genetic predisposition and early childhood
education
experience
failure
targeted training
MCgregors study
mcgregor McGregor proposed that there were two types of managers: ones who assumed a negative view of their employees, also known as the Theory X managers, and others who assumed a positive view of workers, or the Theory Y managers.
Blake and Moutons study
Blake and Mouton’s leadership grid suggests that different combinations of these two concerns create five different leadership types or management styles: country club management, impoverished management, middle-of-the-road management, produce or perish management and team management.
Fiedlers Contingency theory
Fiedler’s Contingency Theory, also known as Fiedler’s Contingency Model or Fiedler’s Theory of Leadership, states that there is not one best style of leadership. Rather, the most effective leadership style for any given situation is one that aligns with the situation at hand.
transactional leadership
Transactional leadership focuses on short-term goals, compliance, and structured procedures, while transformational leadership emphasizes long-term vision, inspiration, and personal growth. Effective leaders recognize the value of both styles and adapt their approach to meet the needs of their teams and organizations.
motivation
extrinsic and intrinsic
hierarchy of needs by maslow
two factor theory by herzberg
extrinsic motivation
external motivation
leader
salary
competition
intrinsic motivation
motivation from within
hierarchy of needs by maslow
physiological
safety
love/belonging
esteem
self actualisation
herzbergs: hygiene factors
pay
status
security
working conditions
fringe benefits
policies and admin practices
interpersonal relationships
motivator factors
meaningful work
challenging work
recognition for accomplishments
feeling of achievement
increased responsibility
opportunities for growth
the job itself