You are on page 1of 13

HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN

ORGANIZATION Chapter 8
Leadership
What is Leadership ?
- As the process of guiding and directing the
behavior of people in the organization in
order to achieve certain objectives.

Prove them wrong


The Difference between Leadership and
Management
1. Managers are rational problem solvers,
while leaders are intuitive, more visionary.
2. Managers perform other administrative
function such as planning organizing,
decision-making, and communicating;
Prove them wrong
The Difference between Leadership and
Management
3. Leaders are primarily concerned with
results; managers are concerned with the
efficiency of results; and
4. Leaders obtain their power from below;
managers obtain theirs from above.
Prove them wrong
Kinds of Leadership
1. Formal, and
2. Informal.

Prove them wrong


Formal Leadership
- Refers to the process of influencing others
to pursue official objectives. Are vested with
formal authority and as such, they generally
have a measure of legitimate power.

Prove them wrong


Informal Leadership
- Refers to the process of influencing others
to pursue unofficial objectives. Lack formal
authority. Like formal leaders, they rely on
expedient combination of reward, coercive,
referent, and expert power.

Prove them wrong


Power and the Leader
- The main concern of a leader is to influence
people to behave as he wants them to. The
leader, however, can influence only if he
possess power, and this emanates only from
either the group or the leader.

Prove them wrong


Power and the Leader
1. Position power; or
2. Personal power

Prove them wrong


Position Power
- Is that power derived as a consequence of
the leader’s position.
1. Legislative Power
2. Reward Power
3. Coercive Power

Prove them wrong


Legislative Power
- Referred to as authority, this power
emanates from a person’s position in the
organization. A manager, for instance, is given
the right by the organization to influence or
command certain individuals.

Prove them wrong


Reward Power
- This power emanates from one’s ability to
grant rewards to those who comply with a
command or request. The leader’s capacity to
provide promotions, money praise, and other
rewards influences the behavior of
subordinates.

Prove them wrong


Reward Power
- This power emanates from one’s ability to
grant rewards to those who comply with a
command or request. The leader’s capacity to
provide promotions, money praise, and other
rewards influences the behavior of
subordinates.

Prove them wrong

You might also like