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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Organization
Is a social construct
- Non-tangible
Margin Strategies
What it costs and how to gain income
Differences between non-profit and profit
Non-profit - Private Sector
Profit - Commercial Enterprise
Non- Profit Organization
- Educational
- Religion
- Charity
- Government
Can make a profit, it is a modest profit
Profit Organizations
- Food Industry
- Transportation
- Retail
- Manufacturing
- Hospitality
2 Strategies in Profit
- Volume Strategy
- Margin Strategy
Examples of 2 Strategies
Apple - on a margin strategy and needed IBM to survive
IBM - on a volume strategy
Value Consumer
- Save the money
-coupons
-Wal-Mart
Margin Companies
Sell to status markets/consumers
Psychology Distinctions
Size
- Small
- Medium
- Large
Small Pscyh
Under 50, 100+ is not small
- People have multiple roles
Medium Psych
More than 50, less than 250
- Break out of department
- Retained legal/accounting services, not in house
Large Psych
More than 250
- Legal in-house
- Accounts in-house
Revenue Distinctions
Small
Medium
Large
Small Capitalization
7 Million or less
Medium Capitalization
Between 7 and 50 Million
Large Capitalization
50 Million and higher
Organizations as systems
- came from biology and physics
- some set of interrelated parts and that ultimately transacts with the outside
Three Components of Every System
- Inputs
- Throughputs
- Outputs
Inputs
The raw material that is entering the system
- visual System - light
- Hospital system - Patients
Throughputs
Transformational process, changes from raw state to finished state
- Visual system - Process in eye
- Hospital system - treatment
Outputs
The final product
- Visual system - image
- Hospital system - treated patient
Closed System
- Not transacting with outside
- Like a box
- Highly predictable, rational, hydrolic
EX: The break pedal
Open System
- Boundaries are permeable
- like an amoeba
- All parts effect each other
- Dynamic, a rational, no logic
- All have the capability to take down an organization equally, inside and out
Closed Systems Continued
are determinant/fatal
Not focused on interpersonal relationships
Open Systems Continued
not determinant
focus on interpersonal relationships
The biggest left in organizations
Time
Systems
- Closed systems are subsumed in open systems
- All systems are nested with all systems and have systems subsumed in them
General Systems Theory
Thought of in 1931
Bolding
Dealt with different types of systems
- Physical
- Biological
Physical Systems
Most Primary
- Frameworks
- Clockwork
- Cybernetic
Frameworks
Level 1 system
- Static Structures
Clockwork
Simplest dynamic
- predetermined motions
Cybernetic
Self Regulation
- Some externally prescribed
Biological Systems
Level 4 Starts Biological
- Self Maintenance, regulates itself
Blue Printed Growth System
Level 5
- Reproduce by production of seeds or eggs containing programed instruction on growth
Internal Image System
Level 6
- Detailed awareness of the environment in which info is received and organized into an image or knowledge structure
Symbol Processing System
Level 7
- Posses self-consciousness
Social Systems
Level 8
- Multi comprising actors functioning at 7 who share a common social structure and language
Transindental System
Level 9
- Systems composed of the absolutes and inescapable unknowables
Entrapy
2nd Law of thermo dynamic
- all systems left alone move toward entrapy
- Maximum disorder, chaos, disarray
Equifinality
- All systems that relate to entrapy
- Fatalistic notion
- All systems go to the same end
- Freedom exist in a confined place
Ectropy
- With continued inputs within the environment
- One system with its sustained environment
Work
Refers to an activity involving a force and movement in the direction of the force
Energy
The capacity to do work
Kinetic and Potential
Power
- Rate of doing work
- Rate of using energy
Morphostasus
- Tends to be quality of maintaining structure
- Leadership, good selection etc.
Morphogenisus
- Activities that relate to growth, development, differentiation and change of a system
Negative Entrapy
- Maintaining order, structure
- Good thing
Positive Energy
- Decay, Chaos
- Competition
Investor Strategies
- Growth Strategies
- Income Strategies
Growth Strategy
- Tend not to give dividends
- Belief
Income Strategy
- Pay dividends
- Reliable
4 Features that make science different
1. Empirical
2. Logical
3. Systematic
4. Critical
Empirical
- Get evidence/ difference between philosophy
Logical
- Rational
Systematic
Scientific Method
Critical
- Share with philosophy
Basic Goals of Science
1. Describe
2. Predict
3. Understand
4. Explain