Participative Management
Participative Management
YEAR 2011-12
T.Y.B.M.S DIV-A
SEM-V
Name of the Student Roll No.
INDEX
1. Introduction 2. Objectives Of Participative Management 3. Requirements Of Participative Management 4. Benefits Of Participative Management 5. Effective Participative Management Techniques 6. Case Study – Raptakos Brett co. Ltd, Thane 7. Observation and Recommendations 8. Conclusion 9. Bibliography
PARTICIPATIVE MANAGEMENT
Participative (or participatory) management, otherwise known as employee involvement or participative decision making, encourages the involvement of stakeholders at all levels of an organization in the analysis of problems, development of strategies, and implementation of solutions. Employees are invited to share in the decision-making process of the firm by participating in activities such as setting goals, determining work schedules, and making suggestions. Other forms of participative management include increasing the responsibility of employees (job enrichment); forming self-managed teams, quality circles, or quality-of-work-life committees; and soliciting survey feedback. Participative management, however, involves more than allowing employees to take part in making decisions. It also involves management treating the ideas and suggestions of employees with consideration and respect. The most extensive form of participative management is direct employee ownership of a company.
Four processes influence participation. These processes create employee involvement as they are pushed down to the lowest levels in an organization. The farther down these processes move, the higher the level of involvement by employees. The four processes include: 1. Information sharing, which is concerned with keeping employees informed about the economic status of the company. 2. Training, which involves raising the skill levels of employees and offering development opportunities that allow
YEAR 2011-12
T.Y.B.M.S DIV-A
SEM-V
Name of the Student Roll No.
INDEX
1. Introduction 2. Objectives Of Participative Management 3. Requirements Of Participative Management 4. Benefits Of Participative Management 5. Effective Participative Management Techniques 6. Case Study – Raptakos Brett co. Ltd, Thane 7. Observation and Recommendations 8. Conclusion 9. Bibliography
PARTICIPATIVE MANAGEMENT
Participative (or participatory) management, otherwise known as employee involvement or participative decision making, encourages the involvement of stakeholders at all levels of an organization in the analysis of problems, development of strategies, and implementation of solutions. Employees are invited to share in the decision-making process of the firm by participating in activities such as setting goals, determining work schedules, and making suggestions. Other forms of participative management include increasing the responsibility of employees (job enrichment); forming self-managed teams, quality circles, or quality-of-work-life committees; and soliciting survey feedback. Participative management, however, involves more than allowing employees to take part in making decisions. It also involves management treating the ideas and suggestions of employees with consideration and respect. The most extensive form of participative management is direct employee ownership of a company.
Four processes influence participation. These processes create employee involvement as they are pushed down to the lowest levels in an organization. The farther down these processes move, the higher the level of involvement by employees. The four processes include: 1. Information sharing, which is concerned with keeping employees informed about the economic status of the company. 2. Training, which involves raising the skill levels of employees and offering development opportunities that allow
Bibliography: http://www.raptakos.com