Table of contents 1. Leadership 1 2. Gender and Leadership styles 1 2.1 Transformational leadership style 1 2.2 Transactional leadership style 2 3. Gender differences in leadership styles 3 4. Summary and conclusion 4 Reference List / Works Cited Page 5 Declarations 6 Declaration of Authorship 6 Table of Tables Table 1: Classification of values according to stereotypes Leadership Ralph Stogdill (1950‚ p.3) defined leadership as a process of influencing the activities of an organized
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Introduction Dell Inc. is a multinational technology corporation that develops‚ manufactures‚ sells‚ and supports personal computers and other computer-related products. Based in Round Rock‚ Texas‚ Dell employs more than 76‚500 people worldwide as of 2009[update]. Dell grew during the 1980s and 1990s to become (for a time) the largest seller of PCs and servers. As of 2008[update] it held the second spot in computer-sales within the industry behind Hewlett-Packard. The company currently sells personal
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Leadership style‚ employee motivation and commitment: The study investigated the relationship between different leadership styles and employee motivation and commitment after a merger in a retail bank operating in an economically volatile environment. Data were collected from 121 employees (17 managers and 104 non-managerial) using three closed-ended questionnaires. Using measures of central tendency and correlation analyses‚ results indicated weak but significantly positive relationship between
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Leadership Style Carrie "Shellie" Cobbs Leadership and Performance Development HCS 475 Krystal Holthus June 01‚ 2014 Leadership Style Health care is a stage that requires multiple leadership styles to be successful. There is a distinct difference between managing employees and leading employees. A successful leader needs to have a solid understanding and ability to merge the two traits together. A group of employees that are lead during their work time instead of micromanaged will have a stronger
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Innovators change things. They take new ideas‚ sometimes their own‚ sometimes other people’s‚ and develop and promote those ideas until they become an accepted part of daily life. Innovation requires self-confidence‚ a taste for taking risks‚ leadership ability and a vision of what the future should be. Henry Ford had all these characteristics‚ but it took him many years to develop all of them fully. Henry Ford did not invent the automobile. He didn’t even invent the assembly line. But more than
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Case 7-5 Dell Computer Corporation Measuring and Controlling Assets Employed Dell‚ an American computer hardware company based in Round Rock‚ Texas‚ develops‚ manufactures‚ supports‚ and markets a wide range of personal computers‚ servers‚ data storage devices‚ network switches‚ personal digital assistants (PDAs)‚ software‚ computer peripherals‚ and more. As of 2006 it employs more than 63‚700 people worldwide and manufactures more computers than any other organization in the world. According
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however‚ that the question requires broad discussion and is surprisingly difficult. To answer it‚ Ford needs to think about relationships not only with suppliers but also with dealers and customers. As Supply Chain Systems staff members study the Dell model in particular‚ they come to appreciate that “virtual integration” must include design of fulfillment‚ forecasting‚ purchasing‚ and a variety of other functions that had long been considered separately within the Ford hierarchy. The question is
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Case Study: Dell‚ Inc. 1. History of the company. In 1983‚ Michael Dell started his own business while in college. The company he started was PC ’s ltd.‚ which was the forerunner to Dell Inc. today. Dell started his business with a simple concept which is made to order computers. The computers were to be direct sales to consumers. Dell maximized his profits by bypassing distributors and retailers. Although he his product was sold by retailers he soon took the product out of the stores and
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1|Page Dell ’s Direct Business Model Dell ’s Direct Business Model Presented by Riti Behal – FT 14459 Gagan Dawar – FT 14221 Vaibhav Agarwal – FT 14276 Great Lakes Institute of Management‚ Chennai Riti Behal‚ Gagan Dawar‚ Vaibhav Agarwal 2|Page Dell ’s Direct Business Model Describe the “Direct Business Model” The direct model has become the backbone of our company and the greatest tool in its growth. – Michael Dell. Dell ’s direct business model bypasses the dealer in the supply chain
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Michael Porter 5 Forces Porter’s five forces of competitive position analysis is a simple framework for assessing and evaluating the competitive strength and position of a business organization that formed by Michael E. Porter of Harvard Business School in 1979. Basically‚ the concept of this theory is actually based on the five forces model that uses to determine the intensity of competition and market attractiveness. Therefore‚ strategic analysts are often to use Porter’s
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