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Disposition-based trust
Having a natural tendency to trust others
Cognition-based trust
Trusting others based on facts and evidence rather than feelings or assumptions.
Affect-based trust
trusting others based on your feelings and emotional connection with them.
Psychological contract
unwritten expectations between employees and organizations
Leverage swift trust
take advantage of the natural trust group members have in each other when they first start working together.
Dysfunctional conflict
disputes and disagreements that negatively affect individuals and teams
Functional conflict
productive and healthy disputes between individuals or groups
Task conflict
conflict about the direction, content, or goals of a work assignment
Relationship conflict
personality conflict
Process conflict
conflict about how to carry out work
Conflict management strategies - Competition (top left)
attempt to gain victory through force, skill, or domination
Conflict management strategies - collaboration (top right)
joint effort by all parties to find a solution beneficial to everyone
Conflict management strategies - avoidance (bottom left)
attempt to suppress a conflict and pretend it does not exist
Conflict management strategies - Accommodation (bottom right)
Trying to change your opinion to reduce disagreements between people
Conflict management strategies - compromise (middle)
Both sides give up an argument to reach an agreement
Negotiation
the process of reaching an agreement that both parties find acceptable
Third-Party Dispute-Resolution Approaches - Mediator
Helps both sides communicate without taking sides or giving opinions.
Third-Party Dispute-Resolution Approaches - arbitrator
A neutral person listens to both sides and makes a final decision that everyone must follow.
Third-Party Dispute-Resolution Approaches - conciliator
persuades opponents to communicate, often nonbinding opinion
Distributive bargaining
occurs when two parties both try to claim a “fixed pie” of resources.
Integrative bargaining
occurs when both parties negotiate a win–win solution
BATNA
Best possible alternative to a negotiated agreement
BATNA process
Come up with different options, Compare and evaluate your choices, Decide what you will do if the negotiation doesn't work out, Determine your reservation value (the lowest offer you are willing to accept).
ZOPA
zone of possible agreement
Leadership
Giving guidance and direction to individuals or groups to help them successfully reach their goals.
Leader emergence
the natural occurrence of someone becoming the leader of a leaderless group
Formal leaders
officially designated by the organization
Informal leaders
does not receive a title but is seen by others as a leader
Leaders
Create a vision, introduce change and movement, and influence others to achieve goals
Managers
Maintain the status quo, promote stability, and ensure the smooth running of
operations
Directive leadership
implementing guidelines, managing expectations, setting definite performance standards, and ensuring that individuals follow rules (Production-oriented leaders and Autocratic style)
Transactional leadership
motivating employees by goals and equitable rewards (compliance)
Visionary leadership
creating visions to motivate, inspire, and stimulate employees
Empowering leadership
leaders help their followers develop skills and abilities. “Superleadership”
Example of directive leadership
Take full control, assigning specific tasks to each team member, setting
strict deadlines, and monitoring everyone’s progress closely
Example of transactional leadership
Focus on setting clear goals and expectations, offering rewards (like a
bonus or extra time off after completion) for meeting the deadline, and giving feedback to keep people on track
Visionary leadership example
Inspire the team by reminding them of the importance of the project,
painting a compelling picture of the end goal, and encouraging them to overcome the challenges together.
Empowering leadership example
Encourage team members to take ownership of their tasks, offering support and resources as needed, while allowing them to make decisions and problem-solve independently.
Organizational power
power that a leader possesses through his or her role in an organization
Personal power
power that belongs to the individual and is independent of the position that an
individual holds in an organization
French and Raven bases of power
Legitimate power (organizational power), Reward power (organizational power), Coercive power (organizational power), Expert power (personal power), Referent power (personal power), later added: Informational power (organizational power)
Legitimate power
the leader’s officially sanctioned authority to ask others to do things
Reward power
the use of incentives (example, monetary rewards) to influence the actions of
others
Coercive power
the use of punishments, threats, or sanctions to influence the actions of others
Informational power
the ability to influence due to access to information that others do not have (later added by Raven)
Expert power
the ability to influence others through one's knowledge or expertise
Referent power
the leader's influence over others when they desire to identify and be associated with him/her
Organizational politics
Actions that are not officially approved by the organization and prioritize personal interests, often at the expense of the company or other employees.
Political skill
the ability to understand and influence others for the good of the organization.
Factors that affect political behavior - organizational
cost-cutting, money, promotions, layoffs
Factors that affect political behavior - individual factors
personality, the extent to which you engage in political behavior also depends on personality
Operational network
people who help you get your team’s job done on a daily basis
Strategic network
people who help you keep track of what is going on and what opportunities,
challenges, and threats are out there in the environment
Developmental network
people who help you grow and develop, help you get access to the
work experiences you need