Upload
daniel-copeland
View
223
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Content
Introduction Organization theory Basic organization types Project organization and project Project team building
Introduction
Project organization is the foundation of project management
Project objective is decisive to project organization
Project organization is designed mainly to carry out project controlling
Project Objective and Project Organization
Objective
Organization
Production methods and
tools
Management methods and
tools
Production personnel
Management personnel
People
Methods &
Tools
Organization Theory Organization theory studies,
The structural components of a system Organization structure Task breakdown and responsibility
definition Management functionalities arrangement
The mechanism and procedure of a system The mechanism of material flow The mechanism of information flow
Development of Organization Theory
Adam Smith efficiency on division of labor social structure
of organization Karl Marx
Relationships between the organization and individuals, fundamental antagonism between labor and the interests of capital
Emile Durkheim increasing specialization, hierarchy,
interdependence of work tasks formal and informal aspects of organization
tension between economic and human aspects
Development of Organization Theory
Max Weber bureaucracy is objective and impersonal benefits of
rationality (formal authority) types of social action: formal rationality, substantive
rationality, affectional, traditional three types of legitimate ’Herrschaft’: rational,
traditional, charismatic Fredrick Winslow Taylor
Scientific Management: method to discover the most efficient working techniques for manual forms of labor
close supervision of highly specified physical work managerial control
Development of Organization Theory
Henry Fayol universal principles for the rational
administration of organizational activities principles: span-of-control, exceptions,
departmentation, unity-of-command, hierarchy esprit de corps: unity of sentiment and harmony
contribute to the functioning of an organization functions of manager: planning, organizing,
command, coordination, control
Classical Organization Theory
The classical organization theory is focused on the mechanism of power, authority, and control
Three types of organizations Charismatic authority
Based on the sacred or outstanding characteristic of the individual
Traditional authority Essentially a respect for custom
Rational legal authority Based on code or set of rules
The last one was regarded as the predominant form of organization
Classical Organization Theory
Bureaucracy is the most efficient form of organization A legal code shall be established for all members
to obey The code form a system of abstract rules, and
administration looks after the interest of the organization within the limit of this system
The person exercising authority also obeys this impersonal order
Only through being a member does the member obey the law
Obedience is due not to the person who holds the authority but to the impersonal order which has granted him this position
Classical Organization Theory
The theory is based on the assumption of formal and total rationality
Isolated from the environment The primary concern of the theory is
the behaving mechanism to avoid corruption, unfairness, and nepotism within the organization
instead of the slow, rigid and inefficient bureaucracy
Organization Theory - Modified
The modified organization theory has less idealistic assumption and established organization control principles with more practical realism
Principles Division of work - Repetition of the same
function brings speed and accuracy. Thus work should be divided according to skill and technical expertise
Authority and responsibility - Authority is linked to responsibility, and together require increasing judgment and morality at senior levels
Organization Theory - Modified
Principles Discipline – essential for the smooth running of an
organization Unity of command – an employee should receive
orders from one superior only Unity of direction – One and one plan for a group
having the same objective Remuneration of personnel
Assure fairness Encourage keenness by rewarding well-directed
effort Avoid over-payment beyond reasonable limits
Organization Theory - Modified
Principles Equity – employees must be treated equally and fairly Stability of tenure of personnel – a period of stability
will help employees to delivery their best Esprit de corps – dividing one’s own team is a grave
sin against the business Provide a key to modern organization and
possible approach to current organizational solutions
Unable to explain many modern practices contradictory to the principles due to the limits
Organization Structure
Hierarchical organization
Functional organization
Project organization
Matrix organization
… …
Example: ArmyDivision
Brigade Brigade Brigade
…… ……Regiment RegimentRegiment Regiment…… Regiment ……
Battalion
Battalion
Battalion
Battalion
Battalion
Battalion
Battalion
Battalion
Battalion
Com
pany
Com
pany
Com
pany
Example: Typical Functional Organization in Manufacturing Industry
General ManagerGeneral Manager
Sales/MarketingProductionR&D Accounting Human Resource
Marketing VP Engineering VP Production VP Supply VP
President
Accounting VPHR VP
Custom
er Service Mng
Dom
estic Sales Mng
I/E M
ng
Manufacturing M
ng
Assem
bly Mng
Testing/Inspct. M
ng
Production P
lanning Mng
Transportation M
ng
System E
ng. Mng
Electronic E
ng. Mng
Software E
ng. Mng
Mechanical E
ng. Mng
Technical B
ooking Mng
Purchasing M
ng
Inspection Mng
Example: Modified Functional Organization
Functional Organization Advantages
Emphasis of specialization and opportunities for
employees to obtain professional training and
advances
Promotion opportunity for professionals
Professionals can work for different project at same
time
Functional department can be the basis of technical
continuity and sustainability
Stability of tenure of professionals
Functional Organization Disadvantages
Instead of customers, functional activities become the focus of departments
It’s difficult to find a fully responsible person for a problem or fault
Slow and hindered reaction to customer’s requirement due to multi-layer and multi-branch management structure
Negligence of the needs of project and individuals working on project
Difficult for cross-department coordination due to communication and information exchange barriers, which is critical to the complex project
Example: Project Organization
General ManagerGeneral Manager
MarketingProduction Accounting Human ResourceR&DProject Manager
A Project Manager B Project Manager
R&
D
Production
Sales
Accounting
HR
R&
D
Production
Sales
Accounting
HR
Example: Project Organization
Ajax Express Company President
En
gineerin
g Man
ager
Man
ufactu
ring M
anager
Su
pp
ly Man
ager
Con
sultan
t
En
gineerin
g Man
ager
Man
ufactu
ring M
anager
Su
pp
ly Man
ager
Su
bcon
tractor
A Project Manager B Project Manager
Marketing VP
Accounting VP
Human Resource VP
Legal Department VP
Project Organization
Advantages Project manager is fully responsible for the project
and directly report to senior management level Members of project team report to project manager Separation of project from functional department
makes communication simple and easy Unity of direction enables project teams to
concentrate on project objective Centralization of management expedites the
decision making process and enable an fast reaction Unity of command
Project Organization Disadvantages
Duplication of resource input when there are more than one project
Waste of critical resources due to project manager’s preparatory inventory
Inconsistency in company’s regulatory management
Difficulty for communication and information exchange
Lack of stability of tenure and continuity of professional career for employees
Example: Matrix Organization
General ManagerGeneral Manager
MarketingProduction Accounting HRR&DProject Mng.
A Proj. Mng
B Proj. Mng
C Proj. Mng
Example: Matrix Organization
Ajax Express Company President
Marketing VP
Accounting VP
HR VP
Legal Dept. VP
Project VP Engineering VP Manufacturing VP Logistics VP
A ProjectManager
B ProjectManager
C ProjectManager
PM System Electronic Software MechanicalTechnicalBooking
AssemblyInspection& Testing
Production Installation Training
Jack
Beth
Jack
Jim
Jeff
Joe
Julie
Maggie
Cattry
Jen
Cathy Rose
Steve
Rose
Dennis
Jessi
Chris
Chris
Sharon
Katie
Katie
Tyler
Gerri Wendy
Hanna
Paul
Multi-level Matrix OrganizationMulti-level Matrix Organization
AA
Y1Y1
Y2Y2
Y3Y3
X1X1 X2X2 X3X3
Y1X1 Y1X2
Y!Y1
Y!Y2
Y2X1 Y2X2
Y2Y1
Y2Y2
AAX YX Y
YX YY
Matrix Organization Advantages
Most of works center around project Different projects can share the expertise of
various functional departments Project team member has a strong connection to
project, while still maintains a sense of belonging Fast reaction to both internal and external
requirement Part of project team members are from
administrative department, it helps to maintain the consistency in regulatory management
Easy to maintain the balance of resource input among different project
Matrix Organization
Disadvantages Lack of the unity of command Project manager will concentrate on project
objective, instead of company’s objective It’s difficult to allocate resources and easy to
invoke dispute between project managers High demand on the coordination between
project manager and functional department manager
Comparison of Various Organization Structures
FunctionalMatrix
ProjectLight-weight
Balanced Heavy-weight
Project manager’s power
Few or none
Limited middle Strong Fully authorized
Percentage of full time members
None 0 – 25% 15 – 60% 50 – 95% 85 – 100%
Project manager position
Part-time Part-time Full-time Full-time Full-time
Title for project manager
Project Coordinato
r
Project Coordinato
r
Project Manager
Project Manager
Project Manager
Project administrative personnel
Part-time Part-time Part-time Full-time Full-time
Project Organization Case An office building is fully invested by public fund and will be
used by a governmental institute. This institute does not have construction specialist or a team
to manage the project, so it’s decided to hire a consulting company to manage the project under an owner’s representative.
The owner’s representative, reporting to the director of this governmental institute, will be fully responsible for all of the project issues.
Any decision regarding major functionality and project implementation of this office building will be made by top management level of this institute, and than carried out by the owner’s representative.
It is also required by law to hire a certified consulting company to deal with project procurement, and a site supervising company to monitor the construction procedure.
Project Organization Case A state owned company decided to expand its production
capacity by building a new facility. This company has a maintenance team with mechanical,
electrical, and production equipment engineers. The top management level assigned an owner’s
representative to be responsible for all the project issues, who will directly report to the president of the company.
A decision-making committee has been established to monitor the project and support the president regarding critical decision making procedure.
The company decided to hire a consulting company to provide project management consulting service to the owner’s representative and owner’s project engineers.
It is also required by law to hire a certified consulting company to deal with project procurement, and a site supervising company to monitor the construction procedure.
Project Organization Case A foreign invested joint-venture is going to build an
industrial facility in China. This company has a maintenance team with mechanical,
electrical, and production equipment engineers. The company has set up a project engineering department
to deal with project engineering issues. The director of the project engineering department will be
reporting to the chief operating officer of the company. Other functional departments of the company such as
purchasing, accounting, etc. will also be involved in certain project issues.
A consulting team has been hired as a part of the project engineering department to deal with project management issues as well as certain technical issues during design and construction procedure.
A site supervising company has also been hired to monitor the construction procedure.
Team Building Basic Concept
A team is a group of people working towards a common goal
Every team member has his/her own goals in a hierarchy system that conform to the common goal
A team may be a formal organization or an informal workgroup
Team building is the process of enabling that group of people to reach their goal
Types of Team – in SizeType of Team
BuildingScale Key Factors
Individual 1 person Individual skills and perceptions
Small Team 2-12 people Relationships between people
Team Island 2 or more teams
Relationships between teams
Organization 15+ people The culture of the organization
Team Building Rules of a Team
Purpose: Members share the vision and the sense of the mission
Priorities: Members know what needs to done next, by whom, and by when
Roles: Every member know his own role Decisions: Authority and decision making lines are
clearly understood Conflict: Conflict is dealt openly and is considered
important issues Personal traits: members feel their unique
personalities are appreciated and well utilized.
Team Building Rules of a Team
Norms: Group norms for working together are well established and observed.
Effectiveness: Members find team meetings efficient and productive.
Success: Members share the clear view of the team’s success and the sense of accomplishment.
Training: Opportunities for updating skills are provided and taken advantage of by team members.
Steps to Build a Team Forming
Personal relations are characterized by dependence Members have a desire for acceptance by the group Members behave to keep things simple and to avoid
controversy Serious topics and feelings are avoided Discussion centers around orientation to tasks and
one another To advance to next step, members have to risk
discussions beyond non-threatening topics with possible conflict
Steps to Build a Team Storming
Characterized by competition, conflict in personal relations and organization of tasks/functions
Conflicts arise when members are organized for tasks and structured for function
Individuals have to bend to suit the group organization
There will be questions over leadership, structure, power, and authority
To advance to the next step, members have to move from a “testing and proving” mentality to a problem-solving mentality
Steps to Build a Team Norming
Characterized by cohesion and recognition Members are willing to change and mold their
feelings, ideas, attitudes, and beliefs Leadership is shared and cliques dissolve with
more and more sense of group belonging Data flow between group members increases
and creativity is high Interactions between members are characterized
by openness and sharing of information
Steps to Build a Team Performing
Not reached by all groups Characterized by interdependence in personal
relations and efficiency of problem solving Members can work independently, in subgroups,
or as a total unit with equal performance Roles and authorities can dynamically adjust to
the changing needs of the group and individuals Members are both highly task and people
oriented Group morale is high and group loyalty is intense
Steps to Build a Team
Adjourning Characterized by termination of task
behavior and disengagement from relationships
There will be a recognition for participation and achievement
There might be a sense of fear due to the feeling of giving up control and inclusion in the group
Team Building Team Effectiveness
Team goals are development through team interaction and by members’ willingness
Participation of team members is high Feedback is asked openly and given freely
with a desire to help Decision making is participated actively
by all members Leadership is distributed and shared
among team members
Team Building Team Effectiveness
Problem solving becomes the focal point of team work
Conflict is not suppressed, but openly dealt and managed among team members in order to improve team performance
Team member resources (talents, skills, knowledge, and experiences) are fully identified, recognized, and utilized whenever appropriate.
Risk taking and creativity are encouraged, while mistakes are treated as a source of learning rather than reasons for punishment
Team Building Team Leader
To put forward exciting vision with team members and keep it in front of the team
To help the team develop principles, including norms, success criteria, performance quality standards, and reward system
To facilitate communication and information exchange within the team
To tolerate failure To accept group decision even with personal
disagreement when needed To act as interface and buffer between team and
rest of the world
Team Building Team Member
To take responsibility To be positive in determining team
principles To have a positive attitude toward any
changes To accomplish tasks with a strong feeling
of control To make kind and constructive criticism Don’t have to be a good friend, but need
to be a good teammate