Management
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Management, the art of leading others to achieve organizational goals, utilizes resources through planning, organizing, directing, and controlling. It combines scientific principles with situational adaptation for effective execution.
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Micromanagement
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Micromanagement suffocates creativity and productivity by controlling every detail and offering little autonomy, leaving employees feeling stifled and unappreciated.
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Management Audit
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Management audits go beyond compliance, examining management effectiveness and identifying areas for improvement, ultimately aiming to boost transparency, accountability, and overall performance.
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Management of Change
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Management of Change (MOC) helps organizations smoothly implement new systems, processes, or structures by minimizing disruption and maximizing efficiency, particularly in safety-critical industries like manufacturing and healthcare.
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Managerial Effectiveness
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Managerial effectiveness is achieving organizational goals by efficiently using resources and coordinating team efforts, influenced by the manager, organization, and external environment. It’s about doing the right things and doing them well, unlike efficiency which focuses on optimizing internal processes.
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Management by Objectives (MBO)
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A goal-setting approach where employees agree on objectives with their managers.
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Multinational Corporations
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A multinational corporation, headquartered in one country, controls and manages diverse affiliates globally, with a unified strategy and ownership structure, shaping the global economy as major players in trade and production.
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Marketing
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The activities companies undertake to promote and sell their products or services.
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Morale
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Morale reflects a group’s spirit – high morale means a positive, productive environment, while low morale indicates discouragement and decreased performance.
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McKinsey’s 7S Framework
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McKinsey & Company, a renowned global consulting firm, leverages its vast expertise and network of specialists to help organizations overcome challenges, thrive, and achieve success.
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Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A)
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When two or more companies combine.
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McClelland’s Achievement Motivation Model
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David McClelland identified three core human needs: achievement, affiliation, and power. These needs drive our behavior and can be harnessed to improve organizational performance by understanding and aligning roles with individual motivations. However, limitations exist in the theory’s application and research backing.
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Mc Gregor’s Theory X and Theory Y
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In 1960, Douglas McGregor proposed Theory X (negative view of workers) and Theory Y (positive view) in his book, suggesting managers’ assumptions about employee motivation significantly impact their leadership approach.
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Motivation
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The driving force that compels employees to act.
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Manager
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A manager is a leader who oversees and coordinates individuals or departments, ensuring smooth operations, achieving goals, and driving organizational success through planning, organizing, leading, and controlling.
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Matrix Organisation
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Matrix organizations break from the traditional structure, giving employees two bosses: a functional manager for expertise and a project manager for specific tasks. This blends specialized skills with cross-functional teamwork, enabling efficient resource allocation and flexible staffing. However, it needs clear communication, defined roles, and strong project management to avoid confusion and conflicts.
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