(not absolutely exclusive to either management or leadership) | Management | Leadership | 1. Implementing tactical actions 2. Detailed budgeting 3. Measuring and reporting performance 4. Applying rules and policies 5. Implementing disciplinary rules 6. Organizing people and tasks within structures 7. Recruiting people for jobs 8. Checking and managing ethics and morals 9. Developing people 10. Problem-solving 11. Planning 12. Improving productivity and efficiency 13. Motivating and encouraging others 14. Delegating and training | 1. Creating new visions and aims 2. Establishing organizational financial targets 3. Deciding what needs measuring and reporting 4. Making new rules and policies 5. Making disciplinary rules 6. Deciding structures, hierarchies and workgroups 7. Creating new job roles 8. Establishing ethical and moral positions 9. Developing the organization 10. Problem-anticipation 11. Visualising 12. Conceiving new opportunities 13. Inspiring and empowering others 14. Planning and organizing succession, and...All management responsibilities, including all listed left, (which mostly and typically are delegated to others, ideally aiding motivation and people-development) |
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Leadership differs from management in a sense that: 1. While managers lay down the structure and delegates authority and responsibility, leaders provides direction by developing the organizational vision and communicating it to the employees and inspiring them to achieve it. 2. While management includes focus on planning, organizing, staffing, directing and controlling; leadership is mainly a part of directing function of management. Leaders focus on listening, building relationships, teamwork, inspiring, motivating and persuading the followers. 3. While a leader gets his authority from his followers, a manager gets his authority by virtue of his position in the organization. 4. While managers follow the organization’s policies and procedure, the leaders follow their own instinct. 5. Management is more of science as the managers are exact, planned, standard, logical and more of mind. Leadership, on the other hand, is an art. In an organization, if the managers are required, then leaders are a must/essential. 6. While management deals with the technical dimension in an organization or the job content; leadership deals with the people aspect in an organization. 7. While management measures/evaluates people by their name, past records, present performance; leadership sees and evaluates individuals as having potential for things that can’t be measured, i.e., it deals with future and the performance of people if their potential is fully extracted. 8. If management is reactive, leadership is proactive. 9. Management is based more on written communication, while leadership is based more on verbal communication.
The organizations which are over managed and under-led do not perform upto the benchmark. Leadership accompanied by management sets a new direction and makes efficient use of resources to achieve it. Both leadership and management are essential for individual as well as organizational success.
3 traditional leadership tips - jack welch style..
Jack Welch, respected business leader and writer is quoted as proposing these fundamental leadership principles (notably these principles are expanded in his 2001 book 'Jack: Straight From The Gut'): 1. There is only one way - the straight way. It sets the tone of the organisation. 2. Be open to the best of what everyone, everywhere, has to offer; transfer learning across your organisation. 3. Get the right people in the right jobs - it is more important than developing a strategy. 4. An informal atmosphere is a competitive advantage. 5. Make sure everybody counts and everybody knows they count. 6. Legitimate self-confidence is a winner - the true