Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Cooperation is Key
All employees should understand that work performance is not about competition. It’s about coming together to serve a common purpose—
pleasing your clients or customers. It is not a race. Managers may delegate specific responsibilities to certain employees, but each
responsibility is linked with the next in a ceaseless effort to provide top quality products and services.
Good communication is a must in the workforce. Providing opportunities for your managers to interact more with other employees will help build
stronger cooperation and understanding among them while allowing managers to assist employees in improving their individual skills. Building
good communication skills between workers can be done through many activities, including the following:
Workshops
Seminars
Training programs
Office luncheons
Other activities
Inspire Your Employees
Find ways to bring your teams together. Although individual employees have their own unique responsibilities, team members need to
recognize they’re in this together. Inform each department of their monthly goals and offer incentives and rewards for reach them. The can
include but are not limited to:
Casual or “Dress-Down” day
Corporate-branded swag (t-shirts, ball caps, accessories, etc.)
Fitness perks (e.g., gym memberships)
Gift cards
Bonuses
Free lunches
Take Advantage of Feedback
Feedback is highly beneficial to the inner workings of a company. Lack of acknowledgment can increase the likelihood of an employee feeling
like less of an asset to the company, which can lead to a decrease in work performance. How can this issue be resolved?
Instead of making decisions independently of your employees, seek out their input. Speak with your employees about department strengths
and weaknesses to gauge how your managers are executing their own responsibilities. This helps make your employees feel more appreciated
and will ultimately improve productivity.
Another advantage of speaking with your employees is the ability to gain a fresh mindset on a particular topic. When you are facing issues
within the business, don’t be too proud to seek assistance from your staff.
Asking for input from employees not only helps you visualize your situations rationally from alternate perspectives, it provides you with more
viable options to choose from when determining what path to take. As a result of your consideration and actions, your employees will also feel
more invested in the company.
Q3) What are the objectivs and purposes of management development programme? Do you think such objectives are diffirent for diffirent level of
employee?
ANS-
As a middle manager in higher education, you face a distinctive set of leadership challenges. You are responsible for leading your
administrative unit, crafting strategy, motivating staff, and allocating financial resources, but are also expected to enact the vision of senior
leadership and mobilize support for broader institutional goals. To be successful, you must be adept at managing both “up” and “down” the
institutional hierarchy.
Through real-world case studies, small group discussions, and interactive presentations, MDP teaches you to think beyond your own
administrative area and lead in ways that support larger institutional objectives. You will gain a deeper understanding of how different units
function and will be able to incorporate broader strategic considerations into your management decisions. MDP provides the tools and insight to
The objective of management development is. in general, to improve the quality of managers/executives performance now and in future. Some
main objectives of the management development ore as under:
ANS-
Management development techniques are several and diverse depending on the context and purpose.
These include: conferences, lectures, seminars, group discussions, case studies, films and slides, outside reading, role playing, workshop,
study panels, etc. Some other techniques include : job rotation, coaching and counselling, professional lectures, membership in professional
and technical associations, committee assignments, management courses in reputed institutes and universities, in-basket techniques, business
games and T-group training, etc.
Each technique has a unique purpose of its own. Ad Edwin Flippo contents, “techniques such as in-basket methods, business games, and
case studies purport to develop decision-making skills, while role-playing sensitivity, training and structural insight are likely to develop
interpersonal skills of the executives. Further, while special projects, counselling, etc.
Meet the specific needs of executives, on the job-experience, coaching and understudy provide job knowledge, and multiple management and
position rotation enhance an executive’s organisational knowledge.
ANS- Management Development is a systematic process of training and growth by which managerial personnel gain and apply skill,
knowledge, altitude and insights to manage the work in their organisation effectively and efficiently. In other words.
"Management Development is an educational process utilizing a systematic and organized procedure by which managerial personnel learn
conceptual and technical knowledge for general purpose."
Characteristics of Management Development in HRM
1. Growth Oriented:
Management development is growth oriented. It focuses its activities to enhance the skills, knowledge and capabilities to meet for the higher
level responsibilities. After management development, employees get the opportunity of higher responsibility which assists for personal growth.
2. Future oriented:
Management development is future oriented. Main objective of management development is to develop the human competencies for the future
job responsibilities. On the basis of succession planning and market analysis, management development aims to uplift the skills, knowledge
and capabilities of managerial employees so that future demand can be fulfilled.
3. Focus to managerial employees:
Management development focuses only to the managerial level employees. It prepares the educational programs to enhance interpersonal
skills, decision skills, and technical skills to the managerial employees.
4. Educational process:
Beyond training, management development is an educational program which stands in learning progress. It focuses on overall personality
development for business communication, environmental and industry analysis, business planning, maintaining human and business relation,
etc. This is possible only through educational programs.
5. Proactive:
Management development is advance thinking. This aims to prepare human resources ready for any types of emergencies. It is not conducted
only after realizing the need.
6. Self-motivation:
Since management development is basis of personal growth. So, each manager wants to participate in such types of management
development programs. External motivation is not necessary for management development as in training.
7. Behavioral change:
Managerial development aims to enhance the knowledge and skills of managers. Such programs include different new techniques of doing job,
supervising and motivating employees, and interpersonal communication. Such programs change the attitude and behavior of managers.
8. Continuous process:
Management development is not spontaneous learning process. It is long term planned learning process. It starts with analysis of
organizational objectives, future scopes, strategies and succession planning. As managers require involving in many managerial activities, they
need to acquire different skills which are not possible in single program. So, managerial development must be arranged as continuous learnin
Q6) How effective interpersonal skill is imporatant for bosses as well as subordinates?explain?
ANS-It’s a whole new world of work, and interpersonal skills are key. Organizational change, diversity and digital communications have
changed the face of the workplace. Today, more than ever, success depends upon the combined cooperation, commitment and action of
people—both face-to-face and across electronic and cyber channels. That's why interpersonal communication skills for managers are so critical
in today's evolving business environment.
How You Will Benefit
Solve problems by clarifying the real issues and roadblocks
Minimize conflict and build group commitment
Influence others and motivate them to profitable action through interpersonal skills
Give criticism when necessary and praise to produce results
Make trade-offs without being a pushover on big issues
Implement plans without strong-arm tactics
Develop credibility based on respect and trust
Find alternatives to working with “difficult” people
Generate enthusiasm for your ideas and proposals
Give direction without creating “static”
Save time, energy and talent by improving the entire “people” side of your job
What You Will Cover
Communication and the New Workplace
Recognizing the expectations your manager, peers, employees and others have of your interpersonal skills performance
Distinguishing between behaviors and intentions
Understanding Perception, Self-concept and Expressing Emotions
How perceptions influence your interaction with others and their responses to you
Analyzing how you and your coworkers approach work and relate to each other
Understanding self-concept and reducing defensiveness
Nonverbal and Verbal Skills
Applying a five-step process to the development and delivery of clear messages
Understanding cross-cultural flexing
Using Listening and Feedback Skills to Build High-Performance Work Relationships
Identifying personal listening liabilities and strategies for improvement
Achieving productive and satisfying work relationships with peers, your manager and others
Developing strategies for constructive performance feedback
Directing and motivating others
Practicing steps to effectively give directions
Knowing what motivates others to achieve high levels of performance and effectiveness
Assertively and Productively Managing Conflict
The differences between assertive, nonassertive and aggressive behaviors
Negotiating your way out of conflict
Being a Team Player: The Synergistic Impact of All Your Interpersonal Skills
Identifying which stage of team development your work group is in and responding appropriately
Who Should Attend
Managers, team leaders and supervisors who want to maximize their positive impact on others through effective interpersonal skills.
This interpersonal communication course gives you three days of solid learn-by-doing training to sharpen your skills with superiors, peers and
subordinates.