1) The document discusses leadership, management, and change. It defines leadership as influencing others to achieve goals and management as accomplishing work through others.
2) Managing change in an organization is complex and often essential for development. Change can focus on structure, technology, people, or tasks.
3) For change to be successful there must be dissatisfaction with the current situation, a clear vision and model for change, an effective process, and resistance must be overcome.
4) The document also discusses charismatic leadership and how it differs from transformational leadership, with the latter focusing more on higher purpose and values rather than personal charm alone.
Towards Inspirational Business Leadership in Challenging Times – The New H...
Leadership and Change Management
1. LEADERSHIP AND CHANGE
Reported by:Khalil Darvishali
SUBMITET TO : Dr. Melodina C. Esteban
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 1
2. Definition :
Leader :
is person who influence the people or the group
towards achievement of goal.
Management :
Accomplishment of work trough efforts of other
people. Work done from people. Process of
planning, organizing, controlling, to determine
and accomplish the objective. Minimum input
and max output
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 2
3. Management
This is the process of setting objectives and
making the most efficient use of financial,
human and physical resources to achieve these
objectives. Key tasks include planning, control
and co-ordination.
Leadership
Influencing others to achieve certain aims or
objectives. Effective leadership skills can help a
manager to carry out their duties
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 3
4. Managing a process of change in an
organization can be a highly complex task
and is often essential for effective
organizational development
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 4
5. change may focus on 1 of 4 subsystems in an
organization:
Structure - levels of hierarchy, spans of
authority, centralisation.
Technology - complexity, degree of employee
usage, operator control & responsibility.
People - values, beliefs, attitudes, motives,
drives, competencies.
Task - job design, repetitiveness, physical &
cognitive demands, autonomy & discretion.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 5
6. C=DxMxP>R
C -Change
D -Dissatisfaction
M -Change Model (Vision)
P -Process
R -Resistance
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 6
7. Dissatisfaction –Followers who are relatively
content are not apt to change; malcontents are
much more likely to do something to change the
situation – this can be positive or negative.‡
Follower’s emotions are fuel for change and
change often requires a considerable amount of
fuel.
The key for leadership practitioners is to
increase dissatisfaction to the point where
followers are inclined to take action, but not so
much that they decide to leave the organization
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 7
8. Model -four components
Environmental scanning
Vision
Identification of needed changes
New goals
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 8
9. Process -Development and execution of the
change plan.
Outline of sequence of events,deliverables,
responsibilities,timelines, metrics, and
feedback mechanisms.
Inability to execute major reason for
executive failure
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 9
10. Frustrations caused by expectingtoo much
Fear of loss -power, relationships,rewards,
competence, identity.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 10
12. Enthusiasm and passion
Greek word meaning “divinely inspired gift”.
Charisma is a positive and compelling quality
of a person that makes many others want to
be led by that person.
Charisma is based on perceptions
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 12
13. it is leadership based on the leader's ability
to communicate and behave in ways that
reach followers on a basic, emotional way, to
inspire and motivate.
It's difficult to identify the characteristics that
make a leader "charismatic", but they
certainly include the ability to communicate
on a very powerful emotional level, and
probably include some personality traits.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 13
14. Charismatic leaders are able to use their
personal charm to get things done. This can
be an extremely powerful way to lead others.
In fact, such strong charismatic influence can
be achieved over followers that these leaders
can make certain individuals accomplish
some pretty fantastically tasks.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 14
16. 1-Vision – future oriented, perceive
fundamental discrepancies, vision to overcome
present shortcomings.
Vision is often collaborative. Values serve as
moral compass.
Leader’s vision helps followers interpret
events and actions in terms of a common
perceptual framework.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 16
18. 3-Image and Trust –
unshakable self-confidence
moral conviction,
personal example,
self-sacrifice,
unconventional tactics or behavior.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 18
19. 4-Personalized Leadership –
Strong personal bonds with followers
Sensitive to emotional states of followers
Emotionally expressive (non-verbal behavior)
Empower followers by building self-efficacy
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 19
20. 1-Identification with Leader & Vision –
Strong affection for leader
Sharing of beliefs
See implementation of vision as a solution to
their problems.
Need for approval way beyond contract
relationship
Charismatic leaders capitalize on
dissatisfaction
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 20
21. 2-Heightened Emotions -
Increased levels of effort and performance
Polarizing effect
3-Willing Subordination -
Deference to leader’s authority
Leader can do no wrong
Unquestioned authority
4-Feelings of Empowerment –
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 21
22. 1-Crises –
Followers who are content see little need for
charismatic leader.
Allows leaders to break the rules
2-Task Interdependence –
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 22
23. Transactional leadership occurred when
leaders and followers were in some type of
exchange relationship in order to get needs
met.(rewards and punishments)
The second form of leadership is
transformational leadership, which serves to
change the status quo by appealing to
followers’ values and their sense of higher
purpose.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 23
24. See themselves as change agents
Visionaries who trust intuition
Risk takers, but not reckless
Have established core values
Exceptional cognitive skills
Believe in people and sensitive to their needs
Flexible, open, life-long learners
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 24
25. Accepts Organizational Goals
Uses External Motivators
Works Within Existing System
Takes Action
Directive
Dominating
Action-Oriented
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 25
26. All transformational leaders are charismatic,
But
not all charismatic leaders are
transformational.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 26
27. Much of what we know about the leader,
follower, and situational characteristics
associated with charismatic or transformational
leaders comes from research on Bass's Theory of
Transformational and Transactional Leadership.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 27
28. Bernard M. Bass (1985), extended the work of
Burns (1978) by explaining the psychological
mechanisms that underlie transforming and
transactional leadership. Bass introduced the
term "transformational" in place of
"transforming." Bass added to the initial
concepts of Burns (1978) to help explain how
transformational leadership could be
measured, as well as how it impacts follower
motivation and performance
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 28
29. Transformational leadership can be observed in all
countries, institutions, and organizational levels,
but was more prevalent in public institutions and at
lower organizational levels.
Transformational leadership is a significantly better
predictor of organizational effectiveness than
transactional or laissez-faire leadership.
Laissez-faire leadership was negatively correlated
with effectiveness.
Possible for leaders to systematically develop their
transformational and transactional leadership skills.
The fact remains that charisma ultimately exists in
the eyes of the beholder.
khalil darvishali 10/19/2012 29