Title: Earthsoft Foundation of Guidance presents personality development, know your manager
1Personality Development Practical Approach
2Index
- Personality definition
- Traits
- Good personality
- Personality development
- Hurdles in development
- Good manager
- Organisation culture
3Know your mistakes
Easy is to judge the mistakes of
others.Difficult is to recognize our own
mistakes.
It is easier to protect your feet with slippers
than to cover the earth with carpet.
4Managers and Traits
- No single trait is right or wrong for being an
effective manager - Effectiveness is determined by interactions
between characteristics of managers, nature of
the job culture of organization
5Managers and Traits
- Personality traits that enhance managerial
effectiveness in one situation may actually
impair it in another
6Self esteem
- The degree to which people feel good about
themselves and their abilities - High self-esteem causes a person to feel
competent, and capable. - Persons with low self-esteem have poor opinions
of themselves and their abilities.
7Need of achievement
- The extent to which an individual has a strong
desire to perform challenging tasks well and meet
personal standards for excellence
8Experience
Mistakes are painful when they happen.
But year's later collection of mistakes is called
experience, which leads to success.
9Need of affiliation Power
- Need for Affiliation
- The extent an individual is concerned about
establishing maintaining good interpersonal
relations - Such person is being liked
- Get along very well with other people
- Need for Power
- The extent an individual desires to control or
influence others
10Values, Attitudes, Moods Emotions
- Values
- What managers try to achieve through work and how
they think they should behave - Attitudes
- Managers thoughts and feelings about their
specific jobs and organizations. - Moods and Emotions
- Encompass how managers actually feel when they
are managing
11Values
- Terminal Values
- A personal conviction about life-long goals
- A sense of accomplishment, equality, and
self-respect. - Instrumental Values
- A personal conviction about desired modes of
conduct or ways of behaving - Being hard-working, broadminded, capable.
- Value System
- The terminal instrumental values that are the
guiding principles in an individuals life.
12Attitudes
- A collection of feelings and beliefs.
- Job Satisfaction
- A collection of feelings and beliefs that
managers have about their current jobs. - Managers high on job satisfaction have a positive
view of their jobs. - Levels of job satisfaction tend increase as
managers move up in the hierarchy in an
organization.
13Attitudes
- Organizational Citizenship Behaviours
- Managers with high satisfaction are more likely
perform these above and beyond the call of duty
behaviours. - Managers who are satisfied with their jobs are
less likely to quit.
14Analyse problem
If a problem can be solved, no need to worry
about it.
If a problem cannot be solved what is use of
worrying?
15Organizational Commitment
- Committed managers are loyal to and are proud of
their firms. - Commitment can lead to a strong organizational
culture. - Commitment helps managers perform their
figurehead and spokesperson roles. - Commitment of international managers is affected
by job security personal mobility
16Moods and Emotions
- A feeling or state of mind
- Positive moods provide excitement, elation, and
enthusiasm. - Negative moods lead to fear, distress, and
nervousness. - Current situations and a person's basic outlook
affect a persons current mood. - A managers mood affects their treatment to
others and how others respond to them. - Subordinates perform better connect better to
managers who are in a positive mood.
17Emotional Intelligence
- The ability to understand and manage ones own
moods and emotions and the moods and emotions of
other people - Assists managers in coping with their own
emotions - Helps managers carry out their interpersonal
roles of figurehead, leader, and liaison
18Organizational Culture
- Shared set of beliefs, expectations, values,
norms, and work routines that influence how
employees relate to one another and work together
to achieve organizational goals - When employees share an intense commitment to
cultural values, beliefs, and routines a strong
organizational culture exists - When members are not committed to a shared set of
values, beliefs, and routines, organizational
culture is weak
19Organizational Culture
- Attraction-Selection-Attrition Framework
- A model that explains how personality may
influence organizational culture. - Founders of firms tend to hire employees whose
personalities that are like their own, which may
or may not benefit the organization for long-term
20Role of Values and Norms
- Terminal values - signify WHAT an organization
its employees are trying to accomplish - Instrumental values - guide HOW the organization
and its members trying to achieve organizational
goals
21Role of Values and Norms
- Managers determine shape organizational culture
through the kind of values norms they promote - Organizational socialization process by which
newcomer learns an organizational values norms
and acquire the work behaviours necessary to
perform jobs effectively
22Ceremonies and Rites
- Recognize important events as a whole of
specific employees - Rites of
- Passage determine how individuals enter,
advance within, or leave the organization - Integration build and reinforce common bonds
among organizational members - Enhancement let organizations publicly
recognize reward employees contributions to
strengthen their commitment to organizational
values
23Stories and Language
- Communicate organizational culture
- Stories reveal behaviours that are valued by the
organization - Includes how people dress, the offices they
occupy, the cars they drive, and the degree of
formality they use when they address one another
24Life
Life laughs at you when you are unhappy...
Life smiles at you when you are happy...Life
salutes you when you make others happy...
25Thank You
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