Pb301 Business Management Chapter 5: Organizing
Pb301 Business Management Chapter 5: Organizing
Pb301 Business Management Chapter 5: Organizing
MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 5: ORGANIZING
DEFINITION OF ORGANIZING
IMPORTANCE OF ORGANIZING
Other management gurus have divided the organizing process into four stages : -
a)
b)
c)
d)
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
General
Manager
Finance
Manager
Marketin
g
Manager
Productio
n
Manager
Administr
ation
Manager
Employe
es
Employe
es
Employe
es
Employe
es
President
Vice
President
Operatio
n
Vice
President
Production
Vice
President
Marketin
g
Vice
President
Finance
Advantage
Disadvantage
1. Emphasizes job
specialization.
2. Minimizes conflicts in
resource
utilization.
2. Lack of communication
among employees in different
department.
a)
Product departmentalization
b)
Geographical departmentalization
c)
Customer departmentalization
a)
Product departmentalization
b) Geographical departmentalization
General
Manager
Perak
Branch
Manager
Johor
Branch
Manager
Sarawak
Branch
Manager
c) Customer departmentalization
General
Manager
Manager
Industrial
Customers
Manager
Ordinary
Customers
Manager
Office
Customers
Advantage
Disadvantage
2. Facilitates coordination of
functions in every division.
2. Concentration towards
divisional objectives.
General
Manager
Project
Vehicle A
Project
Vehicle B
Project
Vehicle C
Productio
n
Manager
Finance
Manager
Marketing
Manager
Productio
n Unit
Finance
Unit
Marketing
Unit
Productio
n Unit
Finance
Unit
Marketing
Unit
Productio
n Unit
Finance
Unit
Marketing
Unit
Advantages
Disadvantages
Division Of Labour
a)
Job depth
b)
Job scope
a)
Job Depth
Perform their jobs better without feeling stressed and can master
all aspects of their work.
Example: In an audit firm, employees must follow the set rules
such as being honest, punctual, and careful with figures.
b) Job Scope
Example: If the audit clerk is dissatisfied and bored with his job, the
management can increase the number of jobs for this employees.
Advantages
Disadvantages
3. Reduces workload
a)
Job enlargement
b)
Job enrichment
c)
Job rotation
a)
Job enlargement
b) Job enrichment
c) Job rotation
Manager responsible for their work and the jobs performed by their
lower level employees.
DELEGATION
Definition Of Delegation
Process where by leaders or managers give the right or power
and responsibility to lower-level employees to perform certain
duties on their behalf.
Stoner and Wankel, delegation is the action of allocating
authority and formal responsibilities to another party.
Principles of Delegation
Delegation Concepts
Responsibility.
Accountability.
Coordination.
Power and authority.
Responsibility
Is the obligation of individuals to perform their duties thoroughly.
Responsibility is usually given to one employees who its trust worthy
negotiable, and always follows the rules.
Accountability
Managers must be responsible for their own actions and performances
of their employees.
Managers or employees should be ready to accept complimented and
critiques.
Coordination
Is a process of integrating of object and activities in order to achieve
organizational goals.
Without coordination, an employee will work to achieve his personal
goals and lose concentration on the organizations goals.
Functional authority.
Line authority.
Staff authority.
Functional authority
Gives managers the power to control others departments
activities.
Line authority
Managers who have the right and direct responsibility to
command and control subordinates who perform important
activities.
Line authority flows to lower level of the organization through the
chain of commands
Staff authority
Cannot give commands to other employee through the main of
commands.
For examples, human resource managers can advise the production
managers on suitable selection test to be used in the process of
selecting employees.
Power is the ability to influence or change an individuals attitude.
Several type of power.
Coercive power.
Reward power.
Legitimate power.
Expert power.
Referent power.
Staff authority
Cannot give commands to other employee through the main of
commands.
For examples, human resource managers can advise the production
managers on suitable selection test to be used in the process of
selecting employees.
Power is the ability to influence or change an individuals attitude.
Several type of power.
Coercive power.
Reward power.
Legitimate power.
Expert power.
Referent power.
Coercive power
Refers to ability to punish and fine and individual because they do not
fulfil the requirements, wants, or instructions.
Examples a troop leader who gives order to his soldiers is said to have
coercive power.
Reward power
Refers to the ability to give acknowledgement or rewards to an
individual who has performed the duties entrusted to them.
Examples, managers with rewards power would rewards employees
who have performed well by increasing their salaries.
Legitimate power
Expert power
Managers with expert power possess wide knowledge and specific
skills in a certain area.
Referent power
An individuals with referent power is usually made a role model
or is copies by other, is obtained from character, behaviour, or
standpoint that attracts the attention of others.
Individuals who possess referent power area parents, teachers,
singers, actor and actresses.
Establish accountabilities
Establish accountabilities
Allocate duties
Duties will be allocated to employees according to their skills
and abilities. Each employee will perform is duties as directed
by the managers in the organization.
Give authority
Managers must give authority to the employees in order for
them to perform the duties well.
Give responsibilities
Responsibilities is an individuals obligation to perform a
given task which has been entrusted to him.
Establish accountability
Managers play an important role in the delegation process
Managers have establish accountability of their employee
in order for them to be responsible for their job.
Advantages and
Disadvantages of Delegation
Advantages of Delegation
Duties can be performed in detail and thoroughly.
Duties can be allocated fast and with flexibility.
Power given will cause employees to be more responsible in
performing their jobs.
Can create the spirit of cooperation among department.
Interaction can be increased and as a result, strengthen the
relationship between managers and subordinates.
All duties in the organization will be conducted smoothly
Disadvantages of Delegation
Employees worry that they will be punished if they fail to perform
duties well.
Proud managers might be reluctant to give authority to their
employees.
Abuse of power by employees may occur.
Unfair delegation may bring conflicts among employees.
Job overlapping as a result of ineffective delegation will lead to job
uncompleted.
Difference of opinions on ways to perform a job can cause
misunderstanding between managers and subordinated.
Problem in Delegation
LOCUS
OF
CONTROL
25
125
625
12
144
Centralization
-The situation whereby there is no istribution of power to
subordinates.
-Managers have the full autrority toward all duties performed by
employees and the employees only follow given orders.
Decentralization
-The distribution of power from the management to the
employees.
-They also have the authority to identify any problem or issues and
sugegest suitable solutions to overcome the problems.
Disadvantages
Disadvantages