Managerial Roles (Chris van Overveen - Senior Consultant Trimitra Consultants) To meet the many demands of performing their functions‚ managers assume multiple roles. A role is an organized set of behaviors. Henry Mintzberg has identified ten roles common to the work of all managers. The ten roles are divided into three groups: interpersonal‚ informational‚ and decisional. The informational roles link all managerial work together. The interpersonal roles ensure that information is provided.
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Managerial Roles Managers must wear many different hats in formulating and implementing task activities related to their positions. In an attempt to understand the diversity of hats managers must wear‚ Henry Mintzberg examined managerial activities on a daily basis. His study enabled him to identify ten different but‚ coordinated sets of behavior‚ or roles‚ that manager assume. These ten roles can be separated into three general groupings: interpersonal roles‚ informational roles‚ and decisional
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The Roles Mintzberg published his Ten Management Roles in his book‚ "Mintzberg on Management: Inside our Strange World of Organizations‚" in 1990. The ten roles are: Figurehead. Leader. Liaison. Monitor. Disseminator. Spokesperson. Entrepreneur. Disturbance Handler. Resource Allocator. Negotiator. The 10 roles are then divided up into three categories‚ as follows: Category Role Interpersonal Figurehead Leader Liaison
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Motivation Motivation can be defined as the extent to which persistent effort is directed toward a goal ( Campbell‚ Dunnette‚ Lawler &Weick ). Effort: The first aspect of motivation refers to the amount of effort being applied to the job. This effort must be defined in relation to its appropriateness to the objectives being pursued. One may‚ for example‚ apply tremendous effort to inappropriate tasks that do not contribute to the achievement of the stated goals. Persistence: The second
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problems in his company. He should also have good communicative skills and interactive skills‚ marketing ability‚ managing the customers and a good personality. R.W. Griffin defines manager as a person who first of all is responsible for realization of management process. In particular manager is “the person‚ that makes plans and decisions‚ organizes‚ supervises and controls human‚ finance and information resources” (Griffin 2000). I totally agree to the above statements as they said a manager should have
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Henry Mintzberg Born 1939; educator Education: McGill University; MIT. Career: Worked for Canadian National Railways 1961-1963; later he was visiting professor at a number of universities and business schools; President of Strategic Management Society 1988-91; consultant to a large number of organizations; visiting professor at INSEAD; director of the Center for Strategy Studies in Organizations at McGill University; professor at McGill The work of Canadian Henry Mintzberg counters much
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Q I. Write a note on the managerial roles and skills? [10] Mangerial Roles and Skills Mangerial Roles: To meet the many demands of performing their functions‚ managers assume multiple roles. A role is an organized set of behaviors. Henry Mintzberg (1973) has identified ten Sub roles common to the work of all managers. The ten roles are divided into three groups: interpersonal‚ informational‚ and decisional. According to Henry Mintzberg(1973)‚ managers in an organization‚ in order to be effective
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Henry Mintzberg’s 10 Managerial Roles INTERPERSONAL CATEGORY 5. Disseminator - This is where you communicate potentially useful information to your colleagues and your team. Ex: Send memos and reports; inform staffers and subordinates of decisions. 6. Spokesperson - Managers represent and speak for their organization. In this role you’re responsible for transmitting information about your organization and its goals to the people outside it. Ex: Pass on memos‚ reports and informational
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MINTZBERG ASSIGNMENT ON THE ROLES OF A MANAGER BY January‚ 2014 Henry Mintzberg described managerial work as consisting of 10 roles classified into 3 roles: (a) interpersonal roles including the figurehead‚ leader‚ and liaison roles; (b) informational roles including the monitor‚ disseminator‚ and spokesman roles; and (c) decisional roles including the entrepreneur‚ disturbance handler‚ resource allocator‚ and negotiator roles. H. Mintzberg(1973) states that “formal authority gives
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MANAGERIAL ROLE: 1. INTERPERSONAL ROLES (i). Figurehead role- In this role a manager performs symbolic duties required by the status of his office. Making speeches‚ bestowing honors‚ welcoming official visitors‚ distributing gifts to retiring employees are examples of such ceremonial duties (ii). Leader- This role defines the manager’s relationship with his own subordinates. The manager sets an example :legitimizes the power of subordinates and brings their needs in accord with those of his
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