Four Styles Of Management

715 Words2 Pages

Brian McCabe

There are a couple of different management styles, each of which are effective in its own way.

The definition of management is the process used to accomplish organizational goals through planning, organizing, leading, and controlling people and other organizational resources (textbook pg. 179, the four functions of management). The first of the four functions of business management is planning, which is forecasting trends and figuring out the most effective way to reach the goals that have been set in place by the organization. One of the main intentions that every organization has in common is to please the costumer and make sure that he or she is satisfied with the finished product. Planning is one of the most important …show more content…

181, the four functions of management). “Planning, organizing, leading, and controlling are the heart of management.”
In business there are also different styles of management. Each style has a different way of maximizing the work that their employees put in and making there companies popular with their target audience. CEO’s o all different types of companies have their own way of running things, and among the best of those CEO’s is Jeff Bezos of Amazon. The 6 styles of management are Directive, Authoritative, Affiliative, Participative, Pacesetting, and Coaching.
The fist style is the directive style, which has the main purpose of getting immediate obedience from employees. This is usually the style of the excessively bossy manager that believes in running a tight ship and having employees do what he says when he says it. This manager is always controlling their employees and never really giving them their trust to get the job done. These CEO’s drive their employees with “threats and motivation.” This type of management style has proven to be effective in crucial situations and when departing from a set course of action. This system can only be effective with experienced employees because in this system there is little to no learning-taking place, and un-experienced employees would have a next to impossible time keeping up and helping the business run to its full

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