Organization Management
Organization Management
ORGANIZATION
AND
MANAGEMENT
• The process of allocating staff and resources to carry out duties effectively.
Planning
- Setting goals, developing strategies, and laying out action plans are all part of
organizational functions. The management function entails developing implementation
plans, allocating resources, and setting deadlines to meet objectives.
Organizing
Leading
- The organizational role entails inspiring and motivating people, cultivating a positive
work culture, and encouraging teamwork. The management function entails guiding and
overseeing personnel, providing direction, and encouraging collaboration to achieve
common goals.
Controlling
Decision-making
1. Functional Organizations
-Promoting and selling goods and services is the main goal of the marketing department.
-The finance department is responsible for overseeing financial assets and making sure rules are followed.
-Recruitment, training, and employee relations are under the purview of the human resources department.
-Production procedures and supply chain management are handled by the operations department.
-Product development and innovation are spearheaded by the research and development department.
2. Matrix Organizations:
- Product B Team: Individuals from many departments collaborating on a new product introduction.
- Customer Service Task Force: A group of representatives from several departments that handle complaints from
clients.
- The Strategic Planning Committee, which consists of department heads creating long-term plans.
- Quality Improvement Task Group: Professionals from several fields concentrating on improving processes.
3. Divisional Organizations:
- Electronics Division: Oversees all of the company's electronic goods and services.
- Apparel Division: Mainly concerned with the creation, marketing, and manufacturing of apparel and accessories.
- Health and Wellness Division: Manages wellness initiatives and healthcare services.
- Automotive Division: Manages all facets of services and goods related to cars.
4. Network Organizations
- Strategic Partnerships: Collaborative relationships with external organizations for mutual benefit.
- Industry Alliances: Associations with other companies in the same industry for shared initiatives.
- Supply Chain Networks: Interconnected relationships with suppliers, manufacturers, and distributors.
- Virtual Teams: Geographically dispersed teams working together through digital communication.
- Innovation Ecosystems: Connections with startups, universities, and research institutions to foster innovation.
ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT THEORY
Scientific Management
- In a factory, managers study how workers do their tasks to make things faster and easier.
Systems Theory
- A company listens to feedback from customers and workers to improve how it works.
Contingency Theory
- Managers change how they lead based on what's happening around them, like being more
bossy during busy times and more friendly during calm times.
- A boss tries to be friends with workers, listens to them, and asks for their ideas to make
everyone work well together.
- A tech company uses its special skills in research to make new and better products that
are liked more than others, making the company stronger than its rivals.
THE ROAL OF BUSINESS IN THE RELATION OF THE ECONOMY
• A large retail chain invests in local communities, stimulating economic growth and creating job
opportunities.
• A food and beverage company implements water conservation measures to preserve natural
resources.
• A clothing retailer promotes eco-friendly products and packaging to reduce waste and promote
sustainability.
• A hospitality industry player invests in renewable energy sources to reduce carbon footprint.