These are Theory X and Theory Y. Theory X is an authoritarian style of management where employees are treated as “cogs in the machine” and needs a “prod” now and then to keep them working. Whereas Theory Y is the idea of managers participating in the day to day workings of the business and employees working because it’s their choice and want to work (Leavitt & Pondy, 1964, & The Economist, 2008). Managers need a list of skills to be great managers and leaders. These include problem solving, decision making, motivational, communication and confidence skills. As well as having the right attitude and culture for the business. There has been many times where a new manager has come into a business without these skills and it just hasn’t worked, or has come in to the business and recognised it needed a massive change to be effective
These are Theory X and Theory Y. Theory X is an authoritarian style of management where employees are treated as “cogs in the machine” and needs a “prod” now and then to keep them working. Whereas Theory Y is the idea of managers participating in the day to day workings of the business and employees working because it’s their choice and want to work (Leavitt & Pondy, 1964, & The Economist, 2008). Managers need a list of skills to be great managers and leaders. These include problem solving, decision making, motivational, communication and confidence skills. As well as having the right attitude and culture for the business. There has been many times where a new manager has come into a business without these skills and it just hasn’t worked, or has come in to the business and recognised it needed a massive change to be effective