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1. что такое управление? Это наука или искусство? Инстинкт или набор навыков и методов, которые можно научить?2. что вы думаете, что делает хороший менеджер? Четыре следующих качеств вы думаете, являются наиболее важными?a. быть решающим: возможность принимать быстрые решенияb., будучи эффективным: быстро делать вещи, не оставив незавершенной, имея опрятный стол, задачи и так далееc., дружественные и коммуникабельная(ый)d. возможность общаться с людьмиe., логические, рациональные и аналитическихf. возможность мотивировать и вдохновлять и вести людейg., будучи авторитетным: возможность отдавать приказыh., будучи компетентным: зная свою работу отлично, а также работу своих подчиненныхi. является убедительным: удалось убедить людей делать вещиj., имея хорошие идеи_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Есть качества, которые вы считаете, должны быть добавлены в этот список?Какие из этих качеств может быть приобретено? Который вы должны родиться с?3. Этот текст кратко излагаются некоторые из Питер Друкер взгляды на управление. Как вы читаете о его описание работы менеджера, решите, требуется ли пять различных функций, которые он упоминает четыре качества, которые вы выбрали в обсуждение, или другие, которые вы не можете.ЧТО ТАКОЕ УПРАВЛЕНИЕ?Питер Друкер, известный американский бизнес профессор и консультант, свидетельствует о том, что работа менеджера можно разделить на планирование (определение целей), организация, интеграции (мотивации и общения), измерения и развития людей.• Прежде всего, менеджеры (особенно старших менеджеров компании председателей – и женщин – директоров) установить цели и решить, как их организации может достичь их. Это включает разработку стратегий, планов и точные Тактика и распределения ресурсов, людей и денег.• Во-вторых, руководители организуют. Они анализировать и классифицировать деятельность Организации и отношений между ними. Они делят работу в управляемые мероприятия, а затем в отдельных заданий. Они выбора людей, чтобы управлять этими подразделениями и выполнять задания.• В-третьих, руководители практики социальных навыков, мотивации и коммуникации. Они также должны сообщать людей, ответственных за достижение их целей. Они должны сделать людей, которые отвечают за выполнение отдельных заданий для команд. Они принимают решения об оплате и продвижение. Организация и контроль за работой своих подчиненных, а также они должны работать с людьми в других областях и функций.• В-четвертых, менеджеры должны измерить производительность их вещи, чтобы увидеть, достигаются ли цели для Организации в целом и для каждого отдельного члена.• Наконец, менеджеры развивать людей – их подчиненных и самих себя.Obviously, objectives occasionally have to be modified or changed. It is generally the job of a company’s top managers to consider the needs of the future, and to take responsibility for innovation, without which any organization can only expect a limited life. Top managers also have to manage a business’s relations with customers, suppliers, distributors, bankers, investors, neighbouring communities, public authorities, and so on, as well as deal with any major crises which arise. Top managers are appointed and supervised and advised (and dismissed) by a company’s board of directors.Although the tasks of a manager can be analyzed and classified in this fashion, management is not entirely scientific. It is a human skill. Business professors obviously believe that intuition and ‘instinct’ are not enough.; there are management skills that have to be learnt. Drucker, for example, wrote over 20 years ago that ‘Altogether this entire book is based on the proposition that the days of “intuitive” manager are numbered’, meaning that they were coming to an end. But some people are clearly good at management, and others are not. Some people will be unable to put management techniques into practice. Others will have lots of technique, but few good ideas. Outstanding managers are rather rare.4. Complete the following sentences with these wordsachieved board of directors communicate innovationsmanageable performance resources setting supervise1. Managers have to decide how bet to allocate the human, physical and capital _________ available to them.2. Managers – logically – have to make sure that the jobs and tasks given to their subordinates are _________ .3. There is no point in _________ objectives if you don’t _________ them to your staff.4. Managers have to _________ their subordinates, and to measure, and try to improve, their _________ .5. Managers have to check whether objectives and targets are being _________ .6. A top manager whose performance is unsatisfactory can be dismissed by the company’s _________ .7. Top managers are responsible for the _________ that will allow a company to adapt to a changing world.5. The text contains a number of common verb-noun partnerships (e.g. achieve objectives, deal with crises, and so on).Match up these verbs and nouns to make common collocations.allocate decisionscommunicate informationdevelop jobsmake objectivesmeasure peoplemotivate performanceperform resourcesset strategiessupervise subordinates6. ‘One can either work or meet. One cannot do both at the same time.’(Peter Drucker: An Introductory View of Management) What do you think Peter Drucker means by this comment?In your experience – at work, or doing group projects at college – is this true?How much of the working week do you think managers should spend in meetings?7. Read the computer journalist Robert X. Cringely’s description of the management style at IBM. Is he positive or negative about IBM’s working culture?Every IBM employee’s ambition is apparently to become a manager, and the company helps them out in this area by making management the company’s single biggest business. IBM executives don’t design products and write software; they manage the design and writing of software. They go to meetings. So much effort, in fact, is put into managing all the managers who are managing things that hardly anyone is left over to do the real work. This means the most IBM hardware and nearly all IBM software is written or designed by the lowest level of people in the company – trainers. Everyone else is too busy going to meetings, managing, or learning to be a manager, so there is little chance to include any of their technical expertise in IBM products.Go back and read that last paragraph over again, because that’s why IBM products often aren’t very competitive.IBM has layers and layers of management to check and verify each decision as it is made and amended. The safety net is so big at IBM that it is hard to make a bad decision. In fact, it is hard to make any decision at all, which turns out to be the company’s greatest problem and the source of its ultimate downfall (remember, you read it here first).8. Explain in your own words exactly what Robert Cringely means in the following sentences. 1. Every IBM employee’s ambition is apparently to become a manager.2. IBM makes management the company’s single biggest business.3. IBM executives manage the design and writing of software.4. IBM products aren’t often very competitive.5. The safety net at IBM is so big it is hard to make a bad decision.6. This will be the source of the company’s ultimate downfall.9. Find words in the text that mean the same as the words or expressions below.seemingly knowledge and skillcomputer programs levels or stratawork, time and energy to make certain that something is truecomputers (and other machines) corrected or slightly changedyoung workers still learning their jobs collapse or failure10. Read the text and complete the sentences.‘Satisfiers’ and ‘Motivators’It is logical to suppose that things like good labour relations, good working conditions, good wages and benefits, and job security motivate workers. But in Work and the Nature of Man, Frederick Herzberg argued that such conditions do not motivate workers. They are merely ‘satisfiers’ or, more importantly, ‘dissatisfiers’ where they do not exist. ‘Motivators’, on the contrary, include things such as having a challenging and interesting job, recognition and responsibility, promotion, and so on.However, even with the development of computers and robotics, there are and always will be plenty of boring, mindless, repetitive and mechanical jobs in all three sectors of economy, and lots of unskilled people who have to do them.So how do managers motivate people in such jobs? One solution is to give them some responsibilities, not as individuals but as part of a team. For example, some supermarket combine office staff, the people who fill the shelves, and the people who work on the checkout tills into a team and let them decide what product lines to stock, how to display them, and so on. Other employers ensure that people in repetitive jobs change them every couple of hours, as doing four different repetitive jobs a day is better than doing only one. Many people now talk about importance of a company’s shared values or corporate culture, with which all the staff can identify: for example, being the best hotel chain, or hamburger restaurant chain, or airline, or making the best, the safest, the most user-friendly, the most ecological or the most reliable products in a particular field. Such values are more likely to motivate workers than financial targets, which ultimately only concern a few people. Unfortunately, there is only a limited number of such goals to go round, and by definition, not all the competing companies in an industry can seriously claim to be the best.
Complete the following sente
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