The Managerial Grid Analysis
The Managerial Grid Analysis
The Managerial Grid Analysis
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___4____ I encourage my team to participate when it comes decision making time and I
try to implement their ideas and suggestions.
____4__ I closely monitor the schedule to ensure a task or project will be completed in
time.
_____4__ The more challenging a task is, the more I enjoy it.
___4____ When seeing a complex task through to completion, I ensure that every detail
is accounted for.
____4___ I find it easy to carry out several complicated tasks at the same time.
___4____ I enjoy reading articles, books, and journals about training, leadership, and
psychology; and then putting what I have read into action.
___4____ I enjoy explaining the intricacies and details of a complex task or project to
my employees.
____4___ Breaking large projects into small manageable tasks is second nature to me.
____4___ I enjoy reading articles, books, and trade journals about my profession; and
then implementing the new procedures I have learned.
2. Path-Goal Theory Analysis
3 = Seldom 7 = Always
4 = Occasionally
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_____5. I inform subordinates about what needs to be done and how it needs to be
done. - 5
_____6. I let subordinates know that I expect them to perform at their highest level.
-6
_____10. I set goals for subordinates' performance that are quite challenging. - 3
_____12. I ask for suggestions from subordinates concerning how to carry out
assignments. - 3
_____13. I encourage continual improvement in subordinates' performance. - 6
_____15. I help subordinates overcome problems that stop them from carrying out
their tasks. - 5
_____16. I show that I have doubts about their ability to meet most objectives. – 3
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1. Your group is having trouble getting started. You have tried to make
everyone feel comfortable. You have allowed time to get acquainted.
Everyone seems interested and cooperative, but reluctant to speak up.
c. Make some specific assignments to different people and help them complete their
assignments.
2. The group is operating extremely well. Members get along well with each
other. Discussion is lively. Everyone is contributing to the group. You want
to insure that this continues.
a. Reduce your leadership. Let group members lead the group as much as possible.
c. Keep the group firmly under your control or the group will lose its momentum.
3. The group has been very productive. Two or three members have done most
of the talking and all of the work. Everyone seems happy, but you would like
to make some changes so that more members will get involved.
a. Tell it like it is. Outline the changes and see that they are made.
b. Propose the changes. Explain why they are needed, then let the group decide what will
be done.
4. The group is working well and relations among members are very positive.
You feel somewhat unsure about your lack of direction of the group.
c. Ask the group if you should provide more direction, then comply with their wishes.
5. The group was going great, but now it is falling apart. Members are beginning
to bicker. It is hard to stay on the subject. Someone has just suggested that
maybe the group should take a recess for two or three months.
c. Propose a new course of action for the group. If no one strongly disagrees, make
assignments and see that they are carried out.
6. Your group has completed an excellent discussion of a topic they chose, but
no one wants to take any action although several activities would be
appropriate and each activity has been discussed.
a. Suggest that the group move on to another topic. If no one disagrees, list possible
topics.
b. Choose an activity for the group and make assignments.
ii