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motivational analysis of organizations

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13. When managers talk about their own jobs with their subordinates, they try to<br />

R O Y G B<br />

Tell them only what they Discuss their work freely in hopes<br />

think the employees have that the employees might be able<br />

a right to know. to assist them or that the managers<br />

themselves might be able to help<br />

the employees.<br />

14. When it comes to action, managers are firmly convinced that<br />

B G Y O R<br />

The power <strong>of</strong> the group to An individual can get much<br />

decide and act should prevail more done more quickly than<br />

if the conditions are right and<br />

the group has reached an<br />

advanced stage <strong>of</strong> development.<br />

any group.<br />

15. To get a work project accomplished, managers<br />

R O Y G B<br />

Tell their subordinates exactly Coordinate the total project<br />

what to do one step at a time first and then go back over<br />

and then tell them how much each step so that everyone<br />

time they have to complete knows what is required and<br />

each step. how his or her work fits into<br />

the project as a whole.<br />

16. In order to control the organization, managers<br />

B G Y O R<br />

Help their subordinates to Keep a careful eye on all<br />

build self-control and to that goes on and make sure<br />

attain higher levels <strong>of</strong> there is an established<br />

responsibility in the<br />

organization.<br />

system <strong>of</strong> controls.<br />

76 ❘❚<br />

The Pfeiffer Library Volume 19, 2nd Edition. Copyright © 1998 Jossey-Bass/Pfeiffer

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