Course: Leadership, Engagement, and People Performance Case Study: The Team That Wasn'T Project Submission Template Student Name
Course: Leadership, Engagement, and People Performance Case Study: The Team That Wasn'T Project Submission Template Student Name
Course: Leadership, Engagement, and People Performance Case Study: The Team That Wasn'T Project Submission Template Student Name
Student Name:
Question II 2. List and elaborate on two ways which Eric Holt and CEO Jack
Derry can take in order to intrinsically and extrinsically
motivate the team. (200 – 250 words)
a. Intrinsic motivators and its elaboration
b. Extrinsic motivators and its elaboration
A)Intrinsic motivators
1.Autonomy
2.Mastery
A team will be motivated by having a clear purpose for the big picture.
Ensuring the team knows what they are working towards is very
important since they will work hard, be more productive, and remain
engaged. Therefore s robust set of purposes that will allow employees
to align their personal goals to those of the organization is essential.
B) Extrinsic motivators
The CEO of FireArt can promise the team trophies to perform the best.
This reward will ensure employees work hard and faster to get a bonus.
To motivate employees, the CEO can promise the team some money to
ensure they commit themselves to the project. I.e., the best performing
employee can be given a certain amount, the second and third best
performing.
In this case, the CEO can promise employees to take them out for a
tour and visit several places of choice upon completing the specific
task. In this case. Employees will be highly motivated and take the
project and do the expected.
SOLUTION: As the manager, set the good example by asking for help
from your team members, admitting your own weaknesses and
limitations, and be the first to own up to a mistake. When you take the
lead, others will follow. Slowly, these habits will become culture and
the team will begin to build the first unshakable brick in the pyramid
— trust.
SOLUTION: If teams have come this far, they have trust and
commitment, then they will know that a team member calling them out
not only has the right to do so because expectations and deadlines were
clear, but that it is not a personal attack. This allows team members to
confront difficult issues to hold each other accountable. Clear
standards, progress reviews and team rewards are also important to
make sure this area stays healthy.
Dysfunction 5: Inattention to Team Objectives
PROBLEM: Team members naturally tend to put their own needs (ego,
career development, recognition, etc.) ahead of the collective goals of
the team when individuals aren’t held accountable. If a team has lost
sight of the need for achievement, the business ultimately suffers.
If you’re not the leader of the team, find a way to get your leader
committed to addressing the five dysfunctions. Or be prepared to take
risks calling people on unproductive behaviors. If neither of these
options are possibilities, think about finding another team.
Question IV 4.
a. Analyse Jack Derry as an inspirational leader of his
organisation under sensing, relating, visioning and
executing (100-150 words)
b. Recommend any changes or alternative steps that Jack
Derry could have taken to be a more effective leader
(100-150 words)
case 1
3- Randy might quit the job and due to which the company may not be
able to use his excellence and thus causing a downfall in the company
market share.
case 2
Director of the company Eric Holt will have to take the following steps
to revamp his loss-making organization-:
Short-term
In the short term action Eric should trim down his team. All the people
who aren't team players and aren't contributing should be asked to
leave the company. Secondly, Eric should focus on those projects only
for the time being, which he feels the company will be surely able to
execute with success. Eric shouldn't accept any complicated work
offers now.
Medium-term
i. Taking help of DSS, MIS. These will help the company in taking
right decisions at the right time. With the help of necessary
informations.
case 3