Title: Today:
1Today
- We will
- Go through meeting management
- Learn about the psychological contract and the
pinch model - Learn about self-assessment and go over the
meanings of your survey results - Set team expectations
2Reminder for next class
3Managerial Skills Lecture
Self-Awareness
4Learning Objectives
- Have a Better Understanding of Your Class and
Your Instructor - Have a Better Understanding of Your Team
- Have Increased Awareness of How to Improve
Existing Skills and Build New Ones.
5Psychological Contract
- Your expectations/Organizations expectations
- Unwritten and implicit
- What you expect to give and what you expect to
get - What you will do and not do
- Basis of commitment
- Basis of effort
6Exhibit Managing the Psychological Contract
Creating the psychological contract
Renegotiation
Renegotiation
Return
Role clarity and commitment
Termination
Crunch
Return
Pinch
Resentment and anxiety
Termination
Ambiguity and uncertainty
7Quick question
- How do you see this issue of the psychological
contract impacting you as a manager/employee?
What could you do to improve your psychological
contract when you start a job?
8Your expectations for your professor (me)
- Form into your groups (spend a few minutes on
introductions). - Decide your expectations for me. Write down your
FOUR top expectations (about 20 minutes) - Previous classes
- What you have heard about this course/professor
- What reservations you have about this course/prof
- What you think is the instructors role in the
class - Now we will discuss our mutual expectations as a
class and create a list of expectations. As part
of the discussion think about - How your expectations agree or disagree with the
contributions that I feel I can make - How do my expectations agree or disagree with the
contributions you feel that you can make
9My expectations of the class
- Be on time for class
- Do not speak while the instructor is speaking
- Do not sleep in class
- Provide meaningful and positive participation in
class discussions - Give positive participation to any exercises or
role plays during the class - Ask for help when it is needed (at the pinch
point instead of the crunch point)
10Exhibit Johari Window
11How to Increase Your Self-awareness
- Individual Data Gathering
-Experience-goal matching -Keeping a
journal -Finding Solitude to Reflect
-Self-assessment Inventories
12Self-awareness
- Self-assessment Inventories
- SAQ 1 Is Management for You?
- SAQ 2 Whats Your Preference Leadership or
Management? - SAQ 3 Whats Your Emotional Intelligence at
Work? - SAQ 4 Cognitive Style Self-assessment
- SAQ 5 Leadership Assumptions Questionnaire
13SAQ 3 Whats Your Emotional Intelligence at
Work?
- Emotional Intelligence (EQ)
- gt100 is high EQ 50-100 is good EQ platform
- Self-awareness
- Managing Emotions
- Motivating Oneself
- Empathy
- Social Skill
14Interpretation Cognitive Style Self-assessment
- Theory of Personality
- Preferences
- Introvert
- Extrovert
- Psychological Functions
- Perceiving
- Sensing
- Intuitive
- Judging
- Thinking
- Feeling
15Exhibit
16Leadership Assumptions
- Theory X Theory Y
- The closer to 50 your scores are the less
intensely you are oriented in your belief that
human nature is fixed in one direction or the
other (above 65 is considered a high score) - The further apart the scores, the more you hold
to the belief posited by the higher value - Discussion what would happen if you were too
dominant Theory X? Theory Y?
17Locus of Control
- Feelings of control over your own destiny
- The result of your own actions (I am the cause I
can make changes) - The result of outside forces (Someone else is the
cause I can only accept my situation) - Internal locus of control
- Engages in actions to change the environment
- Emphasizes achievement attainment
- More satisfied.
- Less likely to comply with leader directions
- More difficulty at arriving at decisions that
have serious consequences - External locus of control
- Accepts the environment as unchangeable
- Acts to clarify roles (create more structure) for
subordinates
18Locus of Control Scale Comparison Data
- SAMPLE SCORE NUMBER MEAN
- Alberta Municipal Administrators
50 6.24 - Business Executives 71 8.29
- Career Military Officers 261 8.29
- Connecticut Psychology Students 303
3.88 - National High School Sample 1000 8.50
- Ohio State Psychology Students 1180 8.29
- Peace Corps Trainees 155 5.94
- Class Results -
- internal lt gt external
19Locus of Control
- Discussion issues
- Implications for being too internal? Too
external? - How could you change?
20Four Styles of Learning
- Concrete Experience (CE)
- Learning from feeling
- -learning from experiences
- -relating to people
- -being sensitive to feelings and people
- Reflective Observation (RO)
- Learning by watching and listening
- -carefully observing before making judgements
- -viewing issues from different perspectives
- -looking for the meaning of things
- Abstract Conceptualization (AC)
- Learning by thinking
- -logically analyzing ideas
- -systematic planning
- -acting on intellectual understanding of
situations - Active Experimentation (AE)
- Learning by doing
- -ability to get things done
- -risk taking
- -influencing people and
- events through actions
21Kolbs Experiential Learning Model
Concrete Experience (exercises)
Active Experimentation (personal
application assignments)
Reflective Observation (discussion)
Abstract Conceptualization (reading)
22Concrete Experience
Accommodator
Diverger
Strengths getting things done,
leadership,taking risks Too Much trivial
improvements, meaningless activity Too Little
work not complete on time, not directed to goals,
impractical plans
Strengths imaginative, understanding people,
recognizing problems, brainstorming Too Much
paralyzed by alternatives, cant make
decisions Too Little no ideas, cant recognize
problems and opportunities
Active Experimentation
Reflective Observation
Assimilator
Converger
Strengths planning, creating models, defining
problems, developing theories Too Much no
practical application, castles in the air Too
Little unable to learn from mistakes, no sound
basis for work, no systematic approach
Strengths problem solving, decision making,
deductive reasoning, defining problems Too Much
solving the wrong problem, hasty decision
making Too Little lack of focus, scattered
thoughts, no testing of ideas
Abstract Conceptualization
23How to Better Understand your Team
- Psychological contract (team charter) for the
team (15-20 minutes) - As a group create a contract that outlines your
expectations for team behaviour and performance
(e.g. expectations around meetings,
presentations, reports, and the work to
accomplish these goals) - Refer to pages 290-292 of the text for additional
ideas on how to better understand your team and
how to make it more effective
24Todays Outcomes
- What is the purpose of the exercises that we
undertook today? - How will it help you as a manager?
25How to better understand yourself as a manager
- Management Credo (about 30 minutes)
- A set of beliefs and work related objectives that
embody what you want to be as a manager - The commitment you are willing to make to succeed
- How I want to be perceived as a boss of an
employee
26Exhibit Example management credo
- 25 year old starting as a sales manager
- I want to lead by example. If my sales team sees
that Im honest forthright dedicated theyll
strive to act the same. I believe in listening
more than talking, and not trying to have all the
answers. I will praise well-earned success and
support employees who need guidance. I will not
accept anything less than full effort from myself
or anyone else.
27Exhibit Example management credo
- 31 year old starting as an executive director,
non-profit agency - I believe in taking responsibility for what I can
control and not wasting time with events I cannot
control. I will manage others the way I want to
be managed with openness and fairness - My goals
- To earn everyones respect
- To develop each of my employees to reach a higher
potential - To push everyone (including me) so that we dont
get complacent - I commit to
- Taking bad news well without losing my temper
- Setting the highest standard of behaviour so that
theres no confusion over whats the right thing
to do. - Remembering to recognize employees acts of
kindness and selflessness - Asking for employees feedback on my performance
regularly rather than losing touch
28Todays Outcomes
- What is the purpose of the exercises that we
undertook today? - How will it help you as a manager?