Group 5 (Chapter 7)
Group 5 (Chapter 7)
DYADIC
RELATIONSHIPS,
FOLLOWERSHIP, AND
Shanti A/L Thermalingam
DELEGATION
(MPP141391)
Vignes A/L Ramanaido
(MPP141149)
Vilashni A/P Krishnan
(MPP141330)
Kavitha A/P Mogan (MPP151006)
What is a
Dyadic Leader
Relationship?
The relationship
between a leader and
each follower in a work
unit.
Dyadic Leader
Relationship
Consider how and why a
leaders behaviour may vary
across individuals ( as
followers)
Both parties have
considerable influence on
how their relationship
gradually forms.
Purpose of Dyadic
Theory
DYADIC APPROACH
(STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT)
In- Group
es
t
a
n
i
d
r
o
b
Su
g
with stron
to
s
e
i
t
l
a
i
c
so
. O
r
e
d
a
e
l
r
i
ut- Grou
the
p
d
e
t
n
e
i
r
o
Peoplestyle. Subordin
ates
with lit
tle or n
o
social t
ies to
their le
ader
Stric
tly task
oriente
d
CHARACTERISTICS OF IN-GROUPS
CHARACTERISTICS OF OUTGROUPS
In group Out-group
As a result of this
categorization, in-group
members may have
better chance for
success, and the out
group members may
fail
LEADER-MEMBER EXCHANGE
THEORY
(LMX)
DESKRIPTIF
PRESKRIPSI
Stage 1
Roles reach
maturity
Stage 1
Leader &
follower conduct
themselves as
strangers
Stage 2
Leader &
follower become
acquainted
Stage 3
Roles reach
maturity
Stage 1
Stage 2
Role Making
Stage 3
Routinization
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Routinization
LEADER-MEMBER
EXCHANGES
Leaders develop relationships
In-Group
Out-Group
CAN LEAD
FACTOR DETERMINE
FOLLOWER INFLUENCE
POWER
POSITION
Leaders need
to realize that they are no
longer the sole possessors of
power and influence in their work
units
Some followers may have personal,
referent, expert, information, and
connection-based sources of power
that can be used to boost upward
influence
more and more employees come to rely
on a particular follower for information,
expertise, or simply because of his or
her personality, the followers relative
power position increases.
LOCUS OF CONTROL
Followers with an internal locus of control prefer
a work environment that facilitates
- communication with leaders
- participation in decision making
- opportunities to be creative
Followers with an internal locus of control
preferred a participative style of leadership.
followers with an external locus of control
preferred a directive style of leadership
Followers with an internal locus of control are
likely to be more influential with other followers
than those with external locus of control.
STYLES OF FOLLOWERSHIP
Alienated followers:
Are low involvement
Able to think critically but unwilling to participate in
developing solution to problem
Feel cheated or unappreciated
Conformist followers:
Not active in critical, independent thinking but are
active participants
Carry out all order without considering the
consequences
The YES people of the organization- avoid conflict
Passive followers:
Not active in either critical, independent
thinking or participation
Leader is expected to do all the thinking
Require constant supervision
Never do more than jobs call for
Effective followers:
Are critical, independent thinkers and active in
the group
Committed, innovative, creative, hard working
Take risks and do not avoid conflict
Best interest of the organization
Pragmatic followers:
A mixture of the other four styles
Change as the situation changes
Know how to work the system
Often seen as political
HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE
FOLLOWER
Offer support
Take initiative
Raise issues & concerns
Seek honest feedback
Clarify your role & expectations
Show appreciation
Keep the leader informed
Coach & counsel the leader
Resist influencing the leader
inappropriately
FOLLOWERS AS DELEGATES
Delegation
The process of
assigning to a
subordinate the
responsibility and
authority for
accomplishing
objectives
Delegates
Increase productivity
Solving
Employees
Problems
Tasks with
Developmen
tal
Potential
49
Paperwork
Routine
Tasks
What
What To
To
Delegate
Delegate
Technical
Matters
HOW TO DELEGATE
Establish
control
checkpoi
nt
Hold
employee
s
accounta
ble
Develo
pa
plan
Explain
the
need &
why the
employ
ee has
been
selected
Set
objectiv
es to
include
deadline
& level
of
authorit
y
Comm
it it all
to
writin
g