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Managing Without Authority: The Use of Power and Influence 

  Dr. Charles Dwyer

Time Allocation - Topics


25%	Public language: the first barrier to increased effectiveness
    	•  How we think, feel, and act
	•  Organizational missions, objectives, goals, and other fictions
	•  An alternative model of organization
	•  Resources, seekers, and power

25%	Values and behavior: the key to increased effectiveness
	•  You have been managing people your entire life
	•  The world’s most accurate organization chart
	•  Perception: A fragile, subjective personal state
	•  Do you want to feel good or do you want to be effective?
	•  The dangers of the negative approach

50%	Values approach 
	•  How to get anyone to do anything you want
	•  Five principles of human influence
	•  How to apply what you have learned

Seminar Description

Ask any manager what his or her greatest challenge is and the reply will almost always be “dealing with people.” The bulk of our frustrations, as well as our rewards, comes from our dealings with people. If we are to succeed in the organization, we must work effectively with subordinates, peers, superiors, and often with boards, owners, investors, bankers, regulators, clients, suppliers, media people and many others. During this session we will examine the principles of human influence (principles we have all been using throughout our lives) and learn how to apply them to the task of managing people. Specific techniques and tools for applying these principles will be presented, along with a variety of examples.

Guide to Participant Selection

Department

Admin

Distrib

Engr

Finc

H.R.

Legal

Mktng

IT

Opr

Plng

Pchsg

R&D

Sales

Senior Executive
(Pres, Exec & Sr VP)
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Executive
(VP & Gen'l Mgr)

2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 2
Senior Managers
(Div & Reg. Mgrs)
1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Middle Managers
& Superintendents
1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

APPLICABILITY
1 indicates primary target audience.
2 indicates a good fit if the level of material is appropriate.
3 indicates (in the opinion of the institute and the faculty) very limited applicability.

 

 
New Jersey - September 15
 
© - 2009 The Institute for Management Studies - Over 35 Years of Executive Education Excellence and Organizational Performance Improvement.