This lesson contains 34 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 5 videos.
Lesson duration is: 15 min
Items in this lesson
Slide 1 - Slide
Slide 2 - Slide
Slide 3 - Slide
Slide 4 - Slide
1. Communicating
Slide 5 - Slide
2. Evaluating
Slide 6 - Slide
3. Persuading/convincing
Slide 7 - Slide
Egalitarian
Egalitarian comes from the word ‘egual ’ => same (as others)
The boss is 'one of the guys'
Everybody was born egually/the same way => naked
Informal communication. (How do you adress your boss? How do you answer the phone? Does one use 'Usted/U' or 'tú/jij' ?)
The boss does not need to have all the answers and participates in a discussion.
E.g. Sweden, Norway, Australia
Slide 8 - Slide
Slide 9 - Slide
First thoughts: is leadership in your country egalitarian? (1 = not at all, 100 = very egalitarian)
Slide 10 - Poll
Hierarchical
A hierarchy is a system of 'organizing people into different ranks or levels of importance, for example in society or in a company. (so not the same)
The boss is 'special, higher level'
Formal communication. (Use of 'Usted/vous/Sie/U' )
'Daddy knows it all ' => the boss has all the answers/knows best
Not much room for discussion
E.g. China, Greece, Saudi Arabia
Slide 11 - Slide
Hierachical
Egalitarian
Slide 12 - Drag question
A leader/boss going to work..
Slide 13 - Slide
Video 1: Emmanuel Macron arrives back at his home in Paris
Video 2: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte arrives at talks with worker Union
Video 3: German cancelor Scholz arriving
Video 4: Sanchez leaving for a visit to Ceuta
Slide 14 - Slide
Slide 15 - Video
Slide 16 - Video
Slide 17 - Video
Slide 18 - Video
Which country is more hierarchical than the other?
A
Germany
B
The Netherlands
Slide 19 - Quiz
Clean up your mess..
A Dutch Minister and the Dutch Prime Minister arrived together ‘at work’. As it is early in the morning they carry a ‘coffee to go’. Than look what happens. Would Scholz, Macron or Sanchez act in the same way?
Slide 20 - Slide
Slide 21 - Video
5. Deciding
Slide 22 - Slide
Related but NOTthe same
as dimension #4 Leading
Slide 23 - Slide
1. How are decicions made?
Slide 24 - Slide
2. How firm/lasting are these decisiones?
Slide 25 - Slide
Consensus deciding
1. Decision making: Every member ('from low to high') can have their say
and need to agree to a joint decision ('compromis')
2. Decision firmness: It can take a long time ('forever') to reach a decision, but it will stand forever. Changing is not done easily
(the so called 'Big D(ecision)')
Slide 26 - Slide
Top-down deciding
1. Decision making: The boss decides. Thoughts/ideas of others do not
matter as one has to agree 'yes or yes' to a (boss')
decision
2. Decision firmness: Taking a decision can be in a split second.
Nevertheless, changing and readjusting happens
often and is easily done (so called 'Little d(ecision)')
Slide 27 - Slide
How, do you think, is decision making in a country like the U.S.A.?
A
By consensus
B
By top-down
Slide 28 - Quiz
The situation in this image (zoomable) is clearly deciding in a way of:
A
Consensus
B
Top-down
Slide 29 - Quiz
The situation in this image (zoomable) is clearly deciding in a way of:
A
Consensus
B
Top-down
Slide 30 - Quiz
Ghandi's style of decision making for sure would have been based on:
A
Consensus
B
Top-down
Slide 31 - Quiz
Escobar's style of decision making for sure would have been based on:
A
Consensus
B
Top-down
Slide 32 - Quiz
Today's job
Please work out in your group the Leading and Deciding dimensions