Lecture 2
Lecture 2
CHAPTER 2
LEADERSHIP SKILLS
1.4. Key Skills in
Leadership
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
• What is skill??
- A skill is an ability to do an activity or a
assignment well
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.1. Planning skills
Developing the problem solver within you
• Who has dealt with this kind of problem successfully?
• What are several possible approaches to solving it?
• What kind of time, expertise, and resources will be needed
for these solutions?
• Will people buy into these solutions?
• How long will each of these solutions take to implement?
• How might these solutions give us future advantages?
• What lessons can be learned from all of this?
3. What future opportunities are presenting themselves in
current problems?
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.2. Planning skills
Personnel organization
•Number, functions and duties of employees in each unit
•The head and duties of each office
Working organization
•Sequence, volume of work (completion time)
•Work coordination
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.4 Management skills
Planning management Human resource management
Management skills
Quality management Financial management
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.5 Motivational skills
Economics tools
Organizational tools
Motiv Psychological tools
ation
Administrative tools
Educational tools
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• End of 3rd class
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.6 Monitoring/evaluation skills
• Monitoring:
• Monitor the progress of the implementation of the
plan
• Process implementation monitoring (production,
organization, management)
• Monitoring the implementation of regulations
• Monitoring the implementation of financial norms
•Evalutation:
• Evaluate the results and effectiveness
• Evaluate individual
• Evaluate environment
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.7 Negotiation skills (1)
Question:
What is purpose ?
What is content ?
Arrange words in questions?
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.7 Negotiation skills (2)
Observe:
• Observe your partner’s attitude (anxiety,
confidence,…)
• Observe your partner’s reaction
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.7 Negotiation skills (3)
Discuss
• Listen and adjust the question
• Make sure that your questions are understood
correctly (correct message, correct content)
• Use open-ended questions to analyze
communication
• Evaluate the benefit achieved
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.7 Negotiation skills(4)
Making decision:
• Negotiating goals
Organizational
Resource Financial structure
analysis analysis analysis
Analytical skills
Relationship Situational
analysis analysis
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.9 Other skills
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.9 Other skills
• Collecting skill:
• Report
• Public opinion
• Information exchange:
– Discussion in meetings, seminars
Communication skills
• Choosing a communication target?
• Recipients?
• Content?
• Practice?
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1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.9. Other skills
Communication skills
Question: how to get good communication?
• Prepare carefully
• Practice
• Prepare questions
Effective Delegation
ü These leaders often fear that delegating tasks is a sign of
weakness, when in fact it is a sign of a strong leader.
ü You need to identify the skills of each of your employees, and
assign duties to each employee based on his or her skill set.
ü Some skills that make a good delegator include:
• Accepting feedback from employees
• Allotting resources for employees
• Assessing employee strengths and weaknesses
• Defining expectations
• Evaluating employee performance
1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.9. Other skills
Effective Delegation
• Identifying measurable outcomes
• Matching the task to the right employee
• Prioritizing tasks
• Setting expectations
• Teamwork
• Time management
• Training
• Trust in employees
1.4. Key Skills in Leadership
1.4.9. Other skills
Effective Delegation
ü The following general steps to accomplish delegation
(Thomas R. Horton)
1. Delegate the whole task to one person
2. Select the right person
3. Clearly specify your preferred results
4. Delegate responsibility and authority -- assign the task, not the
method to accomplish it
5. Ask the employee to summarize back to you, their impressions of the
project and the results you prefer
6. Get ongoing feedback about progress on the project
7. Maintain open lines of communication
8. If you're not satisfied with the progress, don't take the project back
9. Evaluate and reward performance
End of Chapter 2
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