Human Relations Dimension of Supervision Human Relations Dimension of Supervision
Human Relations Dimension of Supervision Human Relations Dimension of Supervision
Human Relations Dimension of Supervision Human Relations Dimension of Supervision
DIMENSION OF
SUPERVISION
•What is a team? How important is it?
•What is the difference between a group and a team?
•How does a group become a high performance team?
HUMAN
RELATION
• the way in which two or more concepts,
objects, or people are connected; a thing's
effect on or relevance to another.
relations with or between people, particularly the
treatment of people in a professional context.
the study of group behavior for the purpose of
improving interpersonal relationships, as among
ELTON MAYO
• Human Relations productivity in an
organization is an outcome of GROUP
DYNAMICS.
MORALE
A FEELING OF BELONGINGNESS
INTERPERSONAL SKILLS AS
MOTIVATING
LEADING
PARTICIPATIVE DECISION – MAKING
E FFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
A T E A M consists of two A GROUP
or more individuals who consists of two or
interact with each other more individuals
in an interdependent who are together
manner, operate under a with or without
set established roles and By: Herman and Herman (1998) structure or
norms, share a common purpose.
culture and environment, “TOGETHER” the activities are not
as well as common goods done individually, but collectively.
and objectives. The people comprising report to
a common superior (supervisor)
interact with each other
possess complementary skills
Carry out their tasks
interdependently Robins
Robins and
and Finley
Finley (in
(in Larsen,
Larsen, K.,
K., et.
et. Al.
Al. 1996)
1996)
Hold themselves mutually
accountable
Commit themselves into a
common purpose
HIGH PERFORMANCE TEAM
Herman and Herman (1998)
Accumulation of
Unlearn unwanted
individual learning, Individual
values, Learn new
shared together to commitment to the
and applicable
others and become process of learning
team knowledge values
Interdependence
Vision owned by all
among all
levels, create focus
functions, working
and energy for
together as a
learning
whole system
Senge, 1990
TEAM LEARNING
The process of aligning and developing the capacity of a team to create
the results of its members truly desire. It builds on developing shared
vision. It also builds personal mastery, for talented teams are made up
of talented individuals.
PERSONAL MASTERY
This refers to “Individual Learning”. Organizations learn because
individual members continuously learn. Leaders can promote this
through faculty development programs and recognition of individual
efforts.
MENTAL MODEL
Defines their own behaviors and the way they understand others. Is a
personal view of the world that determines how one thinks and acts.
Knowing ones flaws and changing it through reflection or meditation.
SHARED VISION
It is not created by the leader alone, but through interaction of
individual members. The leader’s role is to share their vision with the
members and encourage to share their vision too.
SYSTEMS THINKING
Systems thinking has been defined as an approach to problem solving.
This concept emphasizes the primacy of the whole, rather than the part
of the whole. There are three major components of dynamic system 1.
Input 2. Output 3. Output
These components interact and interrelate with each other and with
the external environment.
CONCERNS ABOUT LEARNING ORGANIZATION
Adaptability of the system to response to both the internal and external
environment to maintain balance.
The effort members exert to continuously enhance their capability to change.
The importance of collective and individual learning.
The use of the results of learning to improve and achieve better results.
The commitment of the members to pursue a common goal or vision.
• http://www.business.com/management/your-annual-review-by-elton-may
o/
• http://ascd.com/ASCD/pdf/journals/ed_lead/el_199009_pajak.pdf
• http://businesscasestudies.co.uk/arm/motivation-within-an-innovative-
work-environment/mayo-human-relations-approach.html#axzz3i68FrILt