CONTENT INTRODUCTION DEFINITION OF STRATEGY REASONS FOR STRATEGIC PLANNING APPROACHES TO STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT: • EMERGENT APPROACH • PRESCRIPTIVE APPROACH THE ECONOMIC CRISIS/ TURBULENCE STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT IN ECONOMIC TURBULENCE CONCLUSION REFERENCES INTRODUCTION Strategy is the plan to achieve a set goal; it creates a direction for the future of any organization. Strategic planning is very vital to the efficiency‚ effective running‚ growth‚ development
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decisions (Mintzberg‚ 1973). A manager plays an important role in decision making‚ thus‚ the Mintzberg’s decisional role will be the main concept discuss in this essay. Being a manager also means that Ms YKL plays a role as an entrepreneur. The role of an entrepreneur is to search for rooms for improvement in the organisation‚ and keep an eye on the rapid changing environment to seek for opportunities‚ and when a fine opportunity appears‚ the manager would initiate actions (Mintzberg‚ 1975). Her
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the balance between planned and emergent approach through the framework of game theory/ net value and scenario thinking and planning. It would also incorporate the idea of chaos theory and the importance of understanding the market through certain criteria that have been learned in the course. Introduction to each approach Planned approach is a formalized approach to a strategy; it focuses on control formalization‚ centralization and inflexibility. (Mintzberg‚ 1994) Organisations are subject
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subordinates so that they are ready for future leadership roles. This involves discipline‚ honing full range leadership skills‚ effective communication‚ and the ability to positively affect others. For these reasons‚ I believe Wingman Concept discussed in Emergent Leadership Issues is the most valuable lesson principle from module 7. The Wingman Concept stems from the flying community‚ as lead pilots would never lose his or her wingman (Course 15). Metaphorically‚ this same relationship exists between the
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order to achieve expert performance‚ one must engage in deliberate practice with the explicit goal of constant improvement. This theory further dismisses to a large extent the role of genetics‚ in which Ericsson reasons that there has been no great correlations between the attainment of superior performance and inherited traits. The purpose of this paper is to show agreement with Ericsson’s theory‚ but only to the extent that deliberate practice is just one of many factors which must be included
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FIGUREHEAD: the manager performs ceremonial and symbolic duties as head of the organisation; This role has to remain informed of all projects and issues at all times. Representing the organization they must be able to lead‚ inspire‚ and instill the confidence of all external or interpersonal business relationships to influence continued business opportunities for the organization. LEADER: fosters a proper work atmosphere and motivates and develops subordinates; This is one of the main functions
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The Roles Mintzberg published his Ten Management Roles in his book‚ "Mintzberg on Management: Inside our Strange World of Organizations‚" in 1990. The ten roles are: Figurehead. Leader. Liaison. Monitor. Disseminator. Spokesperson. Entrepreneur. Disturbance Handler. Resource Allocator. Negotiator. The 10 roles are then divided up into three categories‚ as follows: Category Role Interpersonal Figurehead Leader Liaison
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Henri Fayol - Administration Description With two exceptions‚ Henri Fayol’s theories of administration dovetail nicely into the bureaucratic superstructure described by Weber. Henri Fayol focuses on the personal duties of management at a much more granular level than Weber did. While Weber laid out principles for an ideal bureaucratic organization Fayol’s work is more directed at the management layer. Fayol believed that management had five principle roles: to forecast and plan‚ to organize‚ to
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Henry Amm Fayol or Mintzberg – Who is right? Date: 11/12/2011 Student Number: 110369257 Version 1.0 The task: Henri Fayol presented his analysis of the management function in 1916 and it has largely been superseded by the more descriptive approaches of what managers actually do‚ such that favored by Henry Mintzberg. However‚ it could be argued that the image portrayed by Fayol is superior to that of Mintzberg‚ and the latter’s description is of rather ineffective management! Who do you
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Mintzbergs Model on Organisational Structures The Five Parts This note summarises the key features of Henri Mintzbergs theory on the structuring of organisations‚ which he presented in his book The Structuring of Organisations and Structure in 5 ’s: Designing Effective Organizations in the early 1980s. According to Mintzberg organisations are formed of five main parts: Operating core Those who perform the basic work related directly to the production of products and services Strategic apex
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