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Leadership Styles and Motivation

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Two Main Theories of Motivation. Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs ... Maslow's Hierarchy. More basic needs must be met first. ( food, housing, safety) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Leadership Styles and Motivation


1
Leadership Styles and Motivation

2
Agenda for Today
  • Situation Leadership Style Assessment
  • Introduce the model
  • Examine our leadership styles
  • Motivation
  • Discuss models of motivation
  • Apply these to the health care setting
  • Discuss how these relate to our study of
    leadership styles

3
Situation Leadership
  • 1. Developed by Dr. Paul Hersey, after years of
    studying the leadership behavior.
  • 2. Leadership has been characterized as
  • Autocratic vs. Democratic
  • Employees Oriented vs. Production oriented
  • 3. Hersey dispels this either-or dichotomy

4
Hersey look at leadership in Two Dimensions
  • 1. Task Behavior
  • 2. Relationship Behavior

5
Level of Readiness
  • 1. Varies according to the specific task to be
    performed.
  • 2. So, the leader may need to provide differing
    levels of supervision, for different tasks, for
    the same person.

6
Leadership as a dynamic interplay..
  • Situational leadership is based on the
    interplay among
  • a. The amount of direction (task behavior)
  • b. The amount of socio-emotional support
    (relationship behavior)
  • c. The readiness level that followers
    exhibit
  • Paul Hersey, Situation Leadership A Summary,
    1993.

7
Central Concept of Situational Leadership
  • As the level of readiness of a follower
    increases, the leader should reduce task behavior
    and increase relationship behavior.
  • Readiness is a continuum which moves back and
    forward under different circumstances.

8
Leadership Styles
  • Most individuals have either primary or secondary
    styles from within
  • a. Telling HT/LR
  • b. Selling HT/HR
  • c. Participating LT/HR
  • d. Delegating LT/LR

9
Modifying Levels of Readiness
  • A gradual, two step process
  • Reduce structure
  • If performance is adequate, increase
    socio-emotional support.

10
Motivation and Leadership Style
  • If a program is to work effectively, managers
    must pay particular attention to those factors
    effecting staff performance.
  • Managers must look at what motivates staff, and
    also at how their leadership style effects staff
    performance.

11
What is his motivation?
12
Or his?Lets look at some theories.
13
Two Main Theories of Motivation
  • Maslows Hierarchy of Needs
  • Herzbergs Hygiene vs. Motivators theory

14
Maslows Hierarchy
Self-Actualization Needs
Esteem Needs
Societal Needs
Safety Needs
Physiological Needs
15
Key point in Maslows Hierarchy
  • More basic needs must be met first. (food,
    housing, safety)
  • Only then can someone be motivated through such
    factors as social regard or esteem, and finally,
    self-actualization.

16
HerzbergsMotivators vs. Dissatisfiers
  • Motivators
  • Achievement
  • Recognition
  • Work itself
  • Responsibility
  • Advancement
  • Self-improvement
  • Dissatisfiers
  • Company policy
  • Efficient Administration
  • Supervision
  • Relationship with supervisor
  • Working conditions
  • Status?
  • Pay???

17
More on Herzbergs Dissatisfiers vs.
Motivators Theory
  • Dissatisfiers are those factors necessary to
    work well.
  • Their absence causes dissatisfaction,
  • However, improving these factors does not
    necessarily lead to increased satisfaction and
    improved performance.
  • Motivators are those factors that create
    satisfaction, and are likely to lead to improved
    performance.

18
Maslow and Herzberg
  • These two theories are similar as many of the
    factors they highlight are the same.
  • Herzberg points out that certain factors reach a
    kind of saturation point beyond which improving
    that factor will not increase satisfaction or
    performance.

19
Essentials of Motivation
  • Staff must have a clear understanding of their
    role in the program
  • Staff must have a clear understanding of the
    expectations for them
  • There must be a fair system of rewards/incentives
  • There must be feedback to the staff on their
    performance

20
Leadership and Motivation
  • The most effective leader will be able to
    understand what motivates an individual employee,
    on a specific task. Does the employee need
  • More direction?
  • More autonomy and decision-making authority?
  • More pay?
  • Some combination of the above? (and, is this
    feasible?)
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