The Managerial Roles Approach One widely discussed approach to management theory Is the managerial roles approach‚ popularized by Henry Mintzberg of McGill University’ Essentially‚ his approach is to observe what managers actually do and from such observations come to conclusions as to what managerial activities (or roles) arc. Although many researchers have studied the actual work of managers—from CEOs to line supervisors—Mintzberg has given this approach higher visibility. After systematically
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claimed that Interpersonal Roles referred the involvement of managers in interpersonal contacts from which its benefit were derived. The foundation of the roles are from the association of authority and status with holding managerial roles (Mintzberg‚ 1971). However‚ they are also the extent of people and other duties that are ceremonial and symbolic characteristically (Robbins‚ Bergman‚ Stagg and Coulter‚ 2010). They include three subroles‚ which are: figurehead‚ leader and liaison‚ each of
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Managerial Roles (Chris van Overveen - Senior Consultant Trimitra Consultants) To meet the many demands of performing their functions‚ managers assume multiple roles. A role is an organized set of behaviors. Henry Mintzberg has identified ten roles common to the work of all managers. The ten roles are divided into three groups: interpersonal‚ informational‚ and decisional. The informational roles link all managerial work together. The interpersonal roles ensure that information is provided.
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INTERPERSONAL Figurehead As the head of an organizational unit‚ every manager must perform some ceremonial duties as well as greet dignitaries‚ attend weddings‚ or take out customers. As figurehead of an organization managers need to take responsibility for actions of the employees such as taking blame for a mishap that may have occurred Leader Managers are responsible for the work of their respective people of their unit. They must partake in leadership roles such as motivating and encouraging
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or employees in an organisation. There are three ways to understand managers. A classic way of analysing the task of management is by examining management from the point of the functions performed by managers. The second approach is to observe the roles of managers while the third is to analyse the skills required by managers. A manager is a person whose job it is to oversee one or more employees‚ divisions‚ or volunteers to ensure that they carry out certain duties or meet specific group goals. Managers
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Managerial Roles Managers must wear many different hats in formulating and implementing task activities related to their positions. In an attempt to understand the diversity of hats managers must wear‚ Henry Mintzberg examined managerial activities on a daily basis. His study enabled him to identify ten different but‚ coordinated sets of behavior‚ or roles‚ that manager assume. These ten roles can be separated into three general groupings: interpersonal roles‚ informational roles‚ and decisional
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Roles of a Manager Samhitha Kandlakunta University of Dallas Introduction: The old school of management defines a manager as a person who performs the management functions of planning‚ organizing‚ coordinating‚ staffing and controlling. However‚ the role of a manager in the modern world is multifaceted and cannot be restricted strictly to the above mentioned functions. Mintzberg’s categorization of the roles of a manager under the heads of Interpersonal
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is available at http://www.emeraldinsight.com/0262-1711.htm Managerial work roles in Asia An empirical study of Mintzberg’s role formulation in four Asian countries 694 Received July 2002 Revised December 2002 Accepted December 2002 Cecil A.L. Pearson Murdoch University‚ Murdoch‚ Perth‚ Australia‚ and Samir R. Chatterjee Curtin University of Technology‚ Perth‚ Australia Keywords Management roles‚ Economic conditions‚ National cultures‚ Asian studies Abstract In an increasingly
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MANAGERIAL ROLE: 1. INTERPERSONAL ROLES (i). Figurehead role- In this role a manager performs symbolic duties required by the status of his office. Making speeches‚ bestowing honors‚ welcoming official visitors‚ distributing gifts to retiring employees are examples of such ceremonial duties (ii). Leader- This role defines the manager’s relationship with his own subordinates. The manager sets an example :legitimizes the power of subordinates and brings their needs in accord with those of his
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1. “A Manager’s role is dynamic and complex.” Discuss this statement‚ supporting your answer with reference to appropriate theory and practice. Manager’s role is to allocate resources and directs the operations‚ by making the best use of human and financial and material resources to the organization. Managers are required to do planning‚ organizing‚ commanding‚ coordinating and controlling. Fayol’s theory of a management function which is the POCCC allows the organization to have more effective
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