PPT Slides for ES27 Module 1 Introduction to Management

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  • ES 27 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT

    PPT SLIDES FOR MODULE 1:

    INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT Developed by:

    RENAN S. MAGLASANG, MBA

    Faculty

    Department of Industrial Engineering

    University of San Carlos

    Rev 00/June 2013

    Sources:

    Jones G. R. and J.M. George. Contemporary Management, 6th Edition, McGraw Hill/Irwin, 2008

    Bartol, K. M. and D.C. Martin, Management. McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 1998

  • WHICH WORD IS

    LESS LIKELY A

    BUSINESS WORD?

    Conditioning Activity

  • PROFIT

    INVESTMENT

    SYNTAX

    MARKET

    ASSETS

    yook

    yook

  • INTERESTS

    LIABILITIES

    PERMUTATION

    LOANS

    INCOME

    yook

  • DEPRECIATION

    CAPITAL

    PAYBACK PERIOD

    DEMAND

    ASYMPTOTES

    yook

  • CARTESIAN

    EFFECTIVENESS

    LABOR

    PRODUCTION

    PRICE

    yook

  • SUPPLY

    STOCKOUTS

    INVENTORY

    DNA

    BUFFER

    yook

  • MACHINERIES

    EARNINGS

    PNEUMATICS

    BALANCE SHEET

    MANAGERS

  • EXPENSES

    CAPACITANCE

    COST

    CUSTOMERS

    LOSS

  • COMPANY

    ORGANIZATIONS

    SHAREHOLDER

    PHYLUM

    BOTTOMLINE

  • STANDARDS

    MARKET

    NET PROFIT

    RISK

    SALES

  • INVENTORY

    MATERIAL

    PRODUCT

    TRUSSES

    INCOME

  • Electrical and Electronics Engineer

    Application Programmer

    Avionics Engineer

    Control Systems Engineer

    Instrumentation and Control Engineer

    Roadway Lighting Design Engineer

    Television Systems Engineer

    DESIGN, PLAN, RESEARCH, EVALUATE , AND

    TEST

    ENGINEERING CAREER

  • Computer Engineer

    Computer Engineer

    Hardware Development Engineer

    Hardware Engineer

    Network Test Engineer

    Wireless Communications Network Engineer

    DESIGN, PLAN, RESEARCH, DEVELOP AND

    VERIFY

    ENGINEERING CAREER

  • Civil Engineer

    Bridge Engineer Sanitation Engineer

    Civil Engineer Municipal Engineer

    Construction Engineer Traffic Engineer

    Environmental Engineer Structural Engineer

    Highway Engineer Transportation Engineer

    PLAN, RESEARCH, EVALUATE , AND MANAGE

    ENGINEERING CAREER

  • You feel like people aren't

    getting anything done, even

    though you employ lots of

    people, all of whom are smarter

    than you and just as hard

    working.

    A MANAGEMENT PROBLEM

  • Employees burn out after

    months. Team members work

    increasingly less on average as

    they spend more time at the

    company.

    A MANAGEMENT PROBLEM

  • Product A inventory are piling

    in the stockroom for weeks while

    demand for product B remain

    unsatisfied for a week now.

    A MANAGEMENT PROBLEM

  • The companys balance sheet has been indicating so much cash on

    hand for two years in a row

    amounting to more than 2

    million when all they need for

    next years operation is 60% of it.

    A MANAGEMENT PROBLEM

  • MANAGEMENT

    An art

    A science, too.

  • is the process of achieving

    organizational goals

    efficiently and effectively by -engaging in management functions

    -exercising management skills

    -and playing management roles

    MANAGEMENT

  • is a specialized form of management

    aimed at applying engineering

    principles to business practice.

    ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT

  • Engineering professionals joining

    manufacturing companies sometimes

    become engineering managers by default

    after a period of time.

    They are required to learn how to manage

    once they are on the job, though this is

    usually an ineffective way to develop

    managerial abilities.

    ENGINEERING MANAGERS

  • THE EVOLUTION OF MANAGEMENT THEORIES

    CONTINUOUS QUEST FOR EFFICIENCY

  • ARE YOU EFFICIENT OR EFFECTIVE?

  • SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT INCREASING EFFICIENCY BY STUDYING PERSON-TASK MIX

    Frederick Taylor believed

    that the way to create the

    most efficient division of

    labour could best be

    determined by means of

    scientific management

    techniques, rather than

    intuitive or informal rule-

    of-thumb knowledge.

    Adam Smith concluded

    that increasing the level of

    job specialization

    increases efficiency and

    leads to higher

    organizational

    performance

    Two prominent followers of

    Taylor were Frank Gilbreth

    (18681924) and Lillian Gilbreth (18781972), who refined Taylors analysis of work movements and made

    many contributions to time-

    and-motion study.

    Time and Motion Study.

    The Gilbreths often filmed a

    worker performing a particular

    task and then separated the

    task actions, frame by frame,

    into their component

    movements. Their goal was to

    maximize the efficiency with

    which each individual task

    was performed so that gains

    across tasks would add up to

    enormous savings of time and

    effort.

    Henry Fords talented team of production

    managers pioneered the

    development of the

    moving conveyor belt

    Fordism. When a conveyor

    belt controls the pace of

    work (instead of workers

    setting their own pace),

    workers can be pushed to

    perform at higher levels

  • ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT INCREASING EFFICIENCY BY STUDYING STRUCTURE OF ORGANIZATION

  • BEHAVIORAL MANAGEMENT INCREASING EFFICIENCY BY STUDYING HOW MANAGERS

    SHOULD BEHAVE AND TREAT EMPLOYEES

    Mary Parker Follet on

    Empowerment and

    Self-managed teams

    Mary Parker Follett proposed

    that, Authority should go with knowledge ... whether it is up

    the line or down. In other words, if workers have the

    relevant knowledge, then

    workers, rather than

    managers, should be in control

    of the work process itself, and

    managers should behave as

    coaches and facilitatorsnot as monitors and supervisors.

  • MANAGEMENT SCIENCE A CONTEMPORARY EXTENSION OF SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

  • ORGANIZATIONAL ENVIRONMENT THEORY

    -set of forces and conditions

    that operate beyond an

    organizations boundaries but affect a managers ability to acquire and utilize resources

  • ORGANIZATIONAL ENVIRONMENT THEORY

  • ORGANIZATIONAL ENVIRONMENT THEORY

    claims that there is no best way to organize a

    corporation, to lead a company, or to make decisions

    because the optimal organization, leadership or

    decision making style depends upon various internal

    and external constraints.

  • LIMITATION OF THE EARLY PRACTICES

    presumed that managers are

    overseeing manual labor tasks

    dehumanize workers

    mainly on remuneration issues

    heavily oriented toward efficiency at

    the expense of attention to the

    manager-as-leader

  • CONTEMPORARY PRINCIPLES

    OF MANAGEMENT

    Social Networking

    Learning Organizations

    Virtual Organizations

  • WHAT ARE THE BASIC MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS?

    Study Question:

    The P-O-L-C

    FRAMEWORK

  • WHAT IS PLANNING AS A MANAGEMENT FUNCTION?

    is a primary function on which all others depend

    Study Question:

    is the process of setting goals and deciding how to best accomplish them

    goals desired outcomes

    plan

    a statement of action steps

    to be taken to accomplish

    the objectives

  • HOW DO MANAGERS PLAN? Study Question:

    Who are we?

    -Core Values /Ethics

    -Principles

    -Beliefs

    Why are we here?

    What do we want to contribute?

    How can we change our communicty/industry/world

    What do we want to accomplish?

    When do we want to accomplish it?

    How do we get there?

    Projects

    Short-term goals

    Staffing

    operations management

  • HOW DO MANAGERS PLAN? Study Question:

    STRATEGIC PLANNING FLOWCHART

  • Sun impress Ltd is a

    new company created in

    October 2009 for the

    purpose of helping to

    reduce carbon emissions

    by identifying best

    practice and facilitating

    knowledge transfer,

    specifically in the

    building and real estate

    sectors.

    EXAMPLES

    PLANNING IN SERVICE BUSINESS

  • PLANNING IN MANUFACTURING BUSINESS

    EXAMPLES

  • PLANNING IN WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBUTION BUSINESS

    EXAMPLES

  • PLANNING IN ICT BUSINESS EXAMPLES

  • WHAT IS THE ROLE OF MISSION AND VISION IN PLANNING?

    Vision:

    A picture of the "preferred

    future;" a statement that

    describes how the future

    will look if the

    organization achieves its

    ultimate aims.

    Mission:

    A statement of the

    overall purpose of an

    organization. It describes

    what you do, for whom

    you do it and the benefit

    WHY WE EXIST

    WHAT WE WANT TO BE

    Nourishing and Nurturing

    Families World Wide

    By 2020, San Miguel Purefoods

    Company, Inc. will be a P520

    billion company with an income of

    P42 billion

    We will delight our Customers with products and

    services of uncompromising quality, great taste and

    value, and are easily within their reach.

    We will create value and provide fair returns on our

    Shareholders investments.

    We will work hand-in-hand with our Suppliers and

    other Business Partners, helping them grow with us

    and assuring them of reasonable returns.

    We will develop and motivate our Employees to

    become best-in-class through cognitive and affective

    programs, competitive compensation and benefits,

    and diverse career growth opportunities.

    We will help improve the quality of life in

    Communities where we operate.

    Collectively, we will give and do what is right and

    become proponents of good stewardship.

    Study Question:

  • WHAT IS ORGANIZING AS A MANAGEMENT FUNCTION?

    The process of

    arranging people

    and other resources

    to work together to

    accomplish a goal.

    the organizational

    structure and design

    is the heart of this function

    Study Question: OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

    It is the formal framework in which

    the organization defines how tasks

    are divided, resources are deployed,

    and departments

    are coordinated.

    A process of developing or

    changing an organization's

    structure.

    ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN

    HOW ARE ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZED? Study Question:

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    6 KEY ELEMENTS OF ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN

    Work

    specialization

    Departmentalization

    Chain of

    Command

    Span of

    Control

    Centralization and

    Decentralization Formalization

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    RELATIONSHIP TO

    LEADING FUNCTION

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE MAJOR TYPES OF ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE?

    Study Question:

    FUNCTIONAL STRUCTURE ADVANTAGES:

    Economies of scale.

    Task assignments consistent with expertise and training.

    High-quality technical problem solving

    In-depth training and skill development.

    Clear career paths within functions.

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE MAJOR TYPES OF ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE?

    Study Question:

    DISADVANTAGES: Difficulties in pinpointing responsibilities. Functional chimneys problem. Sense of cooperation and common purpose break down. Narrow view of performance objectives. Excessive upward referral of decisions.

    FUNCTIONAL STRUCTURE

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE MAJOR TYPES OF ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE?

    Study Question:

    DIVISIONAL

    STRUCTURE

    ADVANTAGES:

    More flexibility in responding to environmental changes. Improved coordination. Clear points of responsibility. Expertise focused on specific customers, products, and regions. Greater ease in restructuring.

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE MAJOR TYPES OF ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE? Study Question:

    DISADVANTAGES:

    Duplication of resources and efforts

    across divisions.

    Competition and poor coordination across

    divisions.

    Emphasis on divisional goals at expense of

    organizational goals.

    DIVISIONAL

    STRUCTURE

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE MAJOR TYPES OF ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE? Study Question:

    MATRIX STRUCTURE

    ADVANTAGES:

    Better cooperation across

    functions.

    Improved decision making.

    Increased flexibility in

    restructuring.

    Better customer service.

    Better performance

    accountability.

    Improved strategic

    management.

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE MAJOR TYPES OF ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE? Study Question:

    MATRIX STRUCTURE DISADVANTAGES:

    Two-boss system is susceptible to power

    struggles.

    Two-boss system can create task confusion and conflict

    in work priorities.

    Team meetings are time consuming.

    Team may develop groupitis.

    Increased costs due to adding team leers to

    structure.

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE? Study Question:

    Horizontal structures: Focus the organization around processes, not functions.

    Put people in charge of core processes.

    Decrease hierarchy and increase the use of teams.

    Empower people to make decisions critical to

    performance.

    Utilize information technology.

    Emphasize multi-skilling and multiple competencies.

    Teach people how to work in partnership with others.

    Build a culture of openness, collaboration, and

    performance commitment.

  • OR

    GA

    NIZ

    ING

    WHAT ARE THE NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE? Study Question:

    Team structures

    Extensively use permanent and temporary

    teams to solve problems, complete special

    projects, and accomplish day-to-day tasks.

    Often use cross-functional teams.

  • LEADING is influencing and motivating people to

    work effectively and willingly towards company goals.

    guiding, inspiring, overseeing, and instructing

    Gates passion and empowerment

    Kelleher leadership is the job of

    every employee

    High EQ are: Self-awareness; self-regulation; motivation; empathy; and social skills

  • THE HERSEY-

    BLANCHARD

    SITUATIONAL

    LEADERSHIP

    The theory states

    that instead of using

    just one style,

    successful leaders

    should change their

    leadership styles

    based on the

    maturity of the

    people they're

    leading and the

    details of the task.

  • CONTROLLING Controlling is a process of checking actual

    performance against the standards or plans.

    Control activities and techniques Authorization

    Review and approval

    Verification

    Reconciliation

    Physical security of assets

    Performance planning and evaluation

    Quality management

    Without controlling functions, planning is useless.

  • ORGANIZATIONAL HIERARCHY AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS

    RELATIVE AMOUNT OF TIME THAT MANAGERS

    SPENT ON FOUR MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS

  • MANAGEMENT SKILLS

    Technical

    Human

    Conceptual

    Are you proficient in your own field?

    Can you get things done through others?

    Can you visualize the organization as a

    whole and its interrelationships among

    parts?

    Decision

    Making

    Can you analyze information and reach

    good decisions?

  • Relative Importance of types of skills

    to levels of management

  • Managerial Roles by Henry Mintzberg

    A role is an

    organized set of

    behaviors

    associated with a

    particular office

    or position

    Positions usually

    entail multiple

    roles.

  • Henry Mintzbergs 10 Managerial Roles

  • STUDENT ANSWERS OF

    SOME ESSAY QESTIONS

    FROM PREVIOUS EXAMS

  • A:

    PRODUCT INNOVATION- STRATEGIC (5 POINTS)

    This is a strategic plan since it may require a

    couple of years from conceptualization up to

    introduction of the improved product to the desired

    market. This project would require extensive top

    level participation in planning the major tasks to

    be allocated to the middle management and then

    distribute sub-tasks to the lower level

    management in the fulfillment of the plan.

    Q:

    CHOOSE ONE PLAN FROM THE LIST. CLASSIFY AND

    EXPLAIN IT AS STRATEGIC, TACTICAL, OR OPERATIONAL .

  • A:

    KNOWING THE TARGET OUTPUT OF THE

    WEEK. OPERATIONAL (5 POINTS)

    This is an operational plan because it can be

    achieved on a short period of time and this plan

    could achieve more bigger plans if done a lot of

    times with short time intervals.

    Q:

    CHOOSE ONE PLAN FROM THE LIST. CLASSIFY AND

    EXPLAIN IT AS STRATEGIC, TACTICAL, OR OPERATIONAL .

  • Q:

    HOW DOES BUREAUCRATIC/ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT

    HELPED COMPANIES NOWADAYS? (5 POINTS)

    A:

    Bureaucratic/administrative management helped companies nowadays because in this type of management authority is key. Authority enables the managers to give orders to their subordinates in order for them to do their job efficiently and effectively in order to achieve the organizational goals. When authority is present within the company in the context where they are specified, they are hierarchical in form, the company works well together with no confusion, order is attained, rules and SOPs are established and goals are achieved in the long run.

  • Q:

    HOW DOES BUREAUCRATIC/ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT

    HELPED COMPANIES NOWADAYS? (5 POINTS)

    A:

    Bureaucratic management has simplified the

    landscape of company management. In a very

    large company where roles and functions are not

    well-defined, anarchy would occur. Not to mention,

    there would be no person accountable if that

    happens. Bureaucratic management makes

    running an organization easier.

  • Q:

    WHAT ARE STRATEGIC PLANS? (10 POINTS)

    A: Strategic plans is on top of the planning pyramid.

    This plan usually lasts greater than a year.

    Examples of these are expanding market or

    customers and product innovation. Usually it takes

    conceptual skills of the CEO or the top level

    managers to oversee where the company will be

    going.

  • Q:

    WHAT ARE STRATEGIC PLANS? (10 POINTS)

    Q:

    Strategic plans are those plans that are long term

    goal and could cover from 1-5 years or more for it

    to realize. These plans are considered visions of

    the company that was formulated by the top level

    individuals mostly. These are plans that most

    companies are trying to realize as years go by. Like

    the Microsoft, their vision is to put every home a

    windows to use. Its like every house uses the

    windows their tool or OS in the PC.

  • Q:

    WHEN AND HOW DO MANAGERS BECOME

    EFFECTIVE. (10 POINTS)

    A:

    Managers become effective by exercising the

    management skills in the scope of his/her position.

    By not being content of what he/she can only do

    but by practicing and developing weaker skills for

    improvement. A manager is effective if his subjects

    are on the same page with him and unity is

    present for a better team the delievers the desired

    output. He has the capability to lead the workers

    and behaves like a leader. Roles is being played

    and carried out depending on what is needed in his

    particular position.

  • Q:

    EXPLAIN THE RELATIONSHIP OF MANAGEMENT

    SKILLS TO THE LEVELS OF MANAGEMENT. (5 POINTS)

    A:

    All levels of the management hierarchy must possess all management skills to become effective managers. Each level, however has a greater for one of these skills. Top level managers require great conceptual skills because they are the ones who see the organization in a bigger picture. First-line level managers require great technical skills because they are at the frontlines of the technical employees who need their communication, monitoring, and consultation. All levels require human skills because all managers fulfill interpersonal relations.

  • Q:

    WHEN AND HOW DO MANAGERS BECOME

    EFFECTIVE. (10 POINTS)

    A:

    Managers become effective by exercising the

    management skills in the scope of his/her position.

    By not being content of what he/she can only do

    but by practicing and developing weaker skills for

    improvement. A manager is effective if his subjects

    are on the same page with him and unity is

    present for a better team the delievers the desired

    output. He has the capability to lead the workers

    and behaves like a leader. Roles is being played

    and carried out depending on what is needed in his

    particular position.