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Management
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Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.3 BU
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7eChapter Outline
Who Are Managers? Setting Goals and Formulating Strategy The Management Process Types of Managers Basic Management Skills Management and the Corporate Culture
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.4 BU
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7eWho Are Managers?
All corporations depend on effective management.
The principles of management apply to all kinds of organizations.
Managers are among an organization’s most important resources.
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What Are Goals?
Objectives that a business hopes and plans to achieve
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.6BUSI
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What Is Strategy?Broad set of organizational plans for implementing the decisions made for achieving organizational goals
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.7 BU
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7eTypes of Strategy
Corporate strategy determines the firm’s overall attitude toward growth and the way it will manage its businesses or product lines
Business (or Competitive) strategy takes place at the business-unit or product-line level and focuses on a firm’s competitive position
Functional strategy involves managers in specific areas who decide how best to achieve corporate goals through productivity
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.9 BU
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7ePurposes of Goal Setting
1. Goal setting provides direction and guidance for managers at all levels.
2. Goal setting helps firms allocate resources.
3. Goal setting helps to define corporate culture.
4. Goal setting helps managers assess performance.
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.10BUSI
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What Is a Mission Statement?
Organization’s statement of how it will achieve its purpose in the environment in which it conducts its business
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.11 BU
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7eKinds of Goals
Long-term goals are set for an extended time, typically five yearsor more
Intermediate goals are set for a period of one to five years
Short-term goals are set for the very near future, typically less than one year
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What Is Strategy Formulation?
Creation of a broad program for defining and meeting an organization’s goals
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.14 BU
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7eSetting Strategic Goals
Strategic goals are long-term goals derived directly from a firm’s mission statement SWOT analysis is a process involving
the assessment of organizational strengths and weaknesses (the S and W) and environmental opportunities and threats (the O and T)
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.15 BU
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7eAnalyzing the Organization and Its Environment
Environmental analysis is the process of scanning the business environment for threats and opportunities
Organizational analysis is the process of analyzing a firm’s strengths and weaknesses
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.16 BU
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7eMatching the Organization and Its Environment
The matching process is the heart of strategy formulation.
The matching process may determine whether a firm typically takes risks or behaves more conservatively.
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.17 BU
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7eA Hierarchy of Plans
Strategic plans reflect decisions about resource allocations, company priorities and steps needed to meet strategic goals
Tactical plans are shorter-range plans for implementing specific aspects of the company’s strategic plans
Operational plans set short-term targets for daily, weekly or monthly performance
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.18 BU
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7eContingency Planning and Crisis Management
Contingency planning identifies aspects of a business or its environment that might entail changes in strategy
Crisis management involves an organization’s methods for dealing with emergencies
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What Is Management?Process of planning, organizing, directing and controlling an organization’s resources to achieve its goals
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.20 BU
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7eThe Management Process
Planning determines what an organization needs to do and how best to get it done
Organizing determines how best to arrange an organization’s resources and activities into a coherent structure
Directing involves guiding and motivating employees to meet an organization’s objectives
Controlling monitors an organization’s performance to make sure that the firm is meeting its goals
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.22 BU
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7eTypes of Managers
Top managers are responsible to the board of directors and stockholders for a firm’s overall performance and effectiveness
Middle managers are responsible for implementing the strategies, policies and decisions made by top managers
First-line managers are responsible for supervising the work of employees
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.23 BU
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7eAreas of Management
Human Resource Managers Operations Managers Marketing Managers Information Managers Financial Managers Other Managers
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.24 BU
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7eBasic Management Skills
Technical skills are needed to perform specialized tasks
Human relations skills are required in understanding and getting along with other people
Conceptual skills are abilities to think in the abstract, diagnose and analyze different situations and to see beyond the present situation
Decision-making skills include the ability to define problems and select the best course of action
Time management skills are associated with the productive use of time
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.26 BU
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7eManagement Skills for the21st Century
Global management skills include the need to understand foreign markets, cultural differences and the motives and practices of foreign rivals
Management and technology skills refer to the ability to process, organize and interpret a wealth of data and information
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.27BUSI
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What Is Corporate Culture?
The shared experiences, stories, beliefs and norms that characterize an organization
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.28 BU
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7eCommunicating the Culture
Managers must: Understand the culture. Transmit the culture to others
in the organization. Maintain the culture by rewarding and
promoting those who understand it and work toward maintaining it.
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall, Inc.29 BU
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7eManaging Change
Three-stage process: Analysis of the company’s environment
highlights extensive change as the most effective response to its problems.
Top management begins to formulate a vision of a new company.
The firm sets up new systems for appraising and compensating employees who enforce the firm’s new values.