| Notes | supportiveness
"Organizations are not by nature forgiving places. Mistakes are magnified by myth and engraved in reports and appraisals, to be neither forgotten nor forgiven. Organizational halos are for sinners as well as saints and last for a long time. The new manager must be a different manager. He, and increasingly she, must use what, in psychological jargon, is called reinforcement theory, applauding success and forgiving failure; he or she must use mistakes as opportunities for learning, something only possible if the mistake is truly forgiven because otherwise the lesson is heard as a reprimand, not an offer of help...The new manager has to be a teacher, counselor, and friend, as much as or more than he or she is commander, inspector, and judge." (p. 131-132)
References- [Alessandra1993] Alessandra, T.
1993. Communicating at Work.
- [Bassman1992] Bassman, ES.
1992. Abuse in the Workplace: Management Remedies and Bottom Line Impact.
- [Covey1990] Covey, SR.
1990. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People.
- [French1998] French, WL, Bell CH.
1998. Organization Development : Behavioral Science Interventions for Organization Improvement.
- [Goleman1993] Goleman, D, Kaufman P, Ray M.
1993. The Creative Spirit.
- [Hornstein1996] Hornstein, HA.
1996. Brutal Bosses and Their Prey.
- [Likert1976] Likert, R.
1976. New Ways of Managing Conflict.
- [McGinnis1985] McGinnis, A L.
1985. Bringing Out the Best in People: How to Enjoy Helping Others Excel.
- [McGregor1967] McGregor, D.
1967. The Professional Manager.
- [Pascale1982] Pascale, R T, Athos AG.
1982. The Art of Japanese Management: Applications for American Executives.
- [Peters1987] Peters, T.
1987. Thriving on Chaos.
- [Schermerhorn1986] Schermerhorn, JR.
1986. Management for Productivity.
|