ugba105: organizational behavior fall 2007 professor jim lincoln gsi’s: peter martelli, taekjin...

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UGBA105: UGBA105: Organizational Organizational Behavior Behavior Fall 2007 Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Shin, Atul Teckchandani Atul Teckchandani Walter A. Haas School of Business University of California, Berkeley

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Page 1: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

UGBA105: UGBA105:

Organizational BehaviorOrganizational Behavior

Fall 2007Fall 2007

Professor Jim LincolnProfessor Jim LincolnGSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin,

Atul TeckchandaniAtul Teckchandani

Walter A. Haas School of BusinessUniversity of California, Berkeley

Page 2: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

Class Agenda for TodayClass Agenda for Today

1.1. Introduction to OBIntroduction to OB

2.2. Course mechanicsCourse mechanics

Page 3: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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When organizations do well or When organizations do well or poorly, what is the poorly, what is the firstfirst

explanation that comes to mind?explanation that comes to mind?The CEO did it!The CEO did it!

Beware of attribution bias!Beware of attribution bias!– The tendency to attribute The tendency to attribute

causation/agency to the actions causation/agency to the actions of individuals of individuals

Organizational behavior teaches Organizational behavior teaches that the effectiveness of people in that the effectiveness of people in organizations depends on their organizations depends on their situation-specific relationships situation-specific relationships with one another with one another

Louis V. Gerstner, CEO of IBM, 1993-2002

Page 4: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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What Is Organizational What Is Organizational Behavior?Behavior?

The Study of General/People ManagementThe Study of General/People Management

The study of behavior and attitudes of individuals or groups in organizations (Micro OB)

The study of structure and culture of org. in relation to their tasks and environments (Macro OB)

Page 5: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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OB draws on all of social & OB draws on all of social & behavioral science…behavioral science…

• PsychologyPsychology

• SociologySociology

• EconomicsEconomics

• Political SciencePolitical Science

• AnthropologyAnthropology

• HistoryHistory

Even some engineering now and then…Even some engineering now and then…

Page 6: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Some OB journals Some OB journals • Practitioner-oriented:Practitioner-oriented:

– Academy of Management ExecutiveAcademy of Management Executive– Business HorizonsBusiness Horizons– California Management Review– Harvard Business ReviewHarvard Business Review– Sloan Management ReviewSloan Management Review

• Scholar-oriented:Scholar-oriented:– Academy of Management JournalAcademy of Management Journal– Administrative Science Quarterly– Journal of Applied PsychologyJournal of Applied Psychology– Organizational Behavior and Human Decision ProcessesOrganizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes– Organization ScienceOrganization Science– Strategic Management JournalStrategic Management Journal

Page 7: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Some OB GurusSome OB Gurus

• Warren BennisWarren Bennis• Peter DruckerPeter Drucker• Michael HammerMichael Hammer• Rosabeth KanterRosabeth Kanter• Raymond MilesRaymond Miles• Henry MintzbergHenry Mintzberg• Tom PetersTom Peters• Jeffrey PfefferJeffrey Pfeffer

Page 8: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Why should business students Why should business students study OB? study OB?

• ManagersManagers– How to organize, motivate, and lead your How to organize, motivate, and lead your

employeesemployees

• EntrepreneursEntrepreneurs– You have the big idea, you have the venture You have the big idea, you have the venture

capital lined up. How do you organize and capital lined up. How do you organize and motivate your team? motivate your team?

Page 9: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Why should business students Why should business students study OB? study OB?

• ConsultantsConsultants– Fixing culture, structure, leadership problemsFixing culture, structure, leadership problems– Managing the OB fallout from change Managing the OB fallout from change

• InvestorsInvestors– Will that merger work?Will that merger work?– Will that reorganization actually add Will that reorganization actually add

shareholder value? shareholder value? – Is that CEO as competent as s/he thinks s/he is? Is that CEO as competent as s/he thinks s/he is?

Page 10: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Why should business students Why should business students study OB? study OB?

• Issues critical to managing your career:Issues critical to managing your career:– Understanding culture and person-job fitUnderstanding culture and person-job fit– Getting and using power and influenceGetting and using power and influence– Implementing your ideas and goalsImplementing your ideas and goals

Page 11: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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How does OB differ from other How does OB differ from other fields of business education? fields of business education?

• Finance, economics, accountingFinance, economics, accounting

• MarketingMarketing

• Operations Operations

• Human resource managementHuman resource management

• StrategyStrategy

Page 12: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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How does OB differ from HR? How does OB differ from HR?

• OB is a OB is a lineline, not a specialized , not a specialized staffstaff, responsibility, responsibility– Much OB management is CEO-level Much OB management is CEO-level

• Setting vision, creating cultureSetting vision, creating culture

• Managing change: Restructurings and repositioningsManaging change: Restructurings and repositionings

• OB is about principles, policies, & strategiesOB is about principles, policies, & strategies– HR is more about tools and implementationHR is more about tools and implementation

Page 13: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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OB is STRATEGICOB is STRATEGIC

OB and HR are OB and HR are key to the development of key to the development of critical & hard-to-imitate capabilitiescritical & hard-to-imitate capabilities

• Such capabilities refer to an organization’s core skills and knowledge that give it sustainable competitive advantage: allow it to better serve customers and clients than the competition– Examples:Examples:

• Clear vision and strong culture Clear vision and strong culture • Motivated peopleMotivated people• Effective teams and networksEffective teams and networks

Page 14: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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• Studies of IPOs among 200+ firms showed that Studies of IPOs among 200+ firms showed that people-centered practices were associated with people-centered practices were associated with faster time to IPO and higher survival rates.faster time to IPO and higher survival rates.

There is abundant evidence that people There is abundant evidence that people management is key to management is key to

competitive strategy and successcompetitive strategy and success

• Watson, Wyatt, an HR consulting firm, concluded Watson, Wyatt, an HR consulting firm, concluded that “Companies that link employee developmentthat “Companies that link employee development to business strategy have 40% higher total share-to business strategy have 40% higher total share- holder returns than companies that do not.”holder returns than companies that do not.”

Page 15: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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“ “All organizations now routinely say, All organizations now routinely say, ‘ ‘People are our greatest asset.’ Yet fewPeople are our greatest asset.’ Yet few practice what they preach, let alone trulypractice what they preach, let alone truly believe it…”believe it…”

Peter F. Drucker (1909-2005)

Page 16: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Then there’s Dilbert’s view Then there’s Dilbert’s view

Page 17: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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““In the new economy, competition isIn the new economy, competition isglobal, capital is abundant, ideas areglobal, capital is abundant, ideas aredeveloped quickly and cheaply, anddeveloped quickly and cheaply, andpeople are willing to change jobs often.people are willing to change jobs often.In that kind of environment…all thatIn that kind of environment…all thatmatters is talent…superior talent willmatters is talent…superior talent willbe tomorrow’s prime source of be tomorrow’s prime source of competitive advantage.” competitive advantage.”

E. Chambers et al. (1998). E. Chambers et al. (1998). ““The War for Talent.”The War for Talent.”The McKinsey Quarterly, The McKinsey Quarterly, 2-15.2-15.

Page 18: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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The problem, then, is how to get, The problem, then, is how to get, keep, and utilize talented peoplekeep, and utilize talented people

• It is not just a question of payIt is not just a question of pay

• Even talented people must be Even talented people must be organized and led organized and led

Page 19: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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And some organizations get excellent And some organizations get excellent results with merely “OK” peopleresults with merely “OK” people

See C. A. O'Reilly III and J. Pfeffer: See C. A. O'Reilly III and J. Pfeffer: Hidden Value: How Great Companies Achieve Extraordinary Results With Ordinary People. . Harvard Business School Press, 2000.Harvard Business School Press, 2000.

See C. A. O'Reilly III and J. Pfeffer: See C. A. O'Reilly III and J. Pfeffer: Hidden Value: How Great Companies Achieve Extraordinary Results With Ordinary People. . Harvard Business School Press, 2000.Harvard Business School Press, 2000.

Only 10% of people are in the top 10%. Great companies not only hire talent, they build it and unleash the energy and talent of all their people.

Only 10% of people are in the top 10%. Great companies not only hire talent, they build it and unleash the energy and talent of all their people.

Page 20: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

So how do they do it? So how do they do it?

WWhat hat isis the (general) manager’s job? the (general) manager’s job? (Kotter, 1996; Mintzberg, 1973; ) (Kotter, 1996; Mintzberg, 1973; ) ““No job is more vital to our society than No job is more vital to our society than that of the manager” that of the manager” (Mintzberg, 1975)”(Mintzberg, 1975)”

Page 21: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Management is Management is JanusJanus-faced:-faced:

Manager as engineer: Manager as engineer: trained technician who trained technician who uses a professional uses a professional body of knowledge to body of knowledge to create formal systems create formal systems that plot strategy, that plot strategy, make decisions, incent make decisions, incent people, and coordinate people, and coordinate units in efficient ways.units in efficient ways.

Manager as leaderManager as leader: : individual who leverages individual who leverages highly personal resources highly personal resources (energy, stamina, charisma, (energy, stamina, charisma, vision, warmth, charm, vision, warmth, charm, gregariousness, toughness, gregariousness, toughness, daring, know-how) to daring, know-how) to inspire, empower, and inspire, empower, and channel the actions of others.channel the actions of others.

Janus: The Roman God of doorways

Janus: The Roman God of doorways

Page 22: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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The historical thrust of management The historical thrust of management science and education has been to:science and education has been to:

Develop formal Develop formal systems and tools systems and tools

that relieve that relieve managers of the managers of the personal work of personal work of

leadingleading

Page 23: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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The structure of the course reflects this The structure of the course reflects this dichotomydichotomy

Sections on Sections on organization design organization design & incentive systems & incentive systems represent the represent the engineeringengineering perspectiveperspective

Sections on Sections on culture, culture, leadership, leadership, networks, & networks, & power power represent the represent the leadershipleadership perspectiveperspective

Page 24: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

How has the manager’s role How has the manager’s role changed in the new economy?changed in the new economy?

Less a boss, more a coach, cheerleader, Less a boss, more a coach, cheerleader, politician, politician, networker, hustler networker, hustler

--More a leader, less an engineer --More a leader, less an engineer

--More an entrepreneur, --More an entrepreneur,

less a bureaucratless a bureaucrat

Page 25: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Let’s get to down to Let’s get to down to business …business …

So now that you’re (hopefully) psyched: So now that you’re (hopefully) psyched:

Page 26: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Reader and WebsiteReader and Website• Electronic Electronic Course reader (Study.Net) available thru (Study.Net) available thru

Catalyst• Course Website:

http://courses.haas.berkeley.edu/Fall2007/UGBA105/http://courses.haas.berkeley.edu/Fall2007/UGBA105/ ((login=ba105, pw=organizelogin=ba105, pw=organize))

– Instructor infoInstructor info– SyllabusSyllabus– Supplementary readings Supplementary readings – Useful linksUseful links– Course announcementsCourse announcements– Lecture powerpoints Lecture powerpoints

• Posted on the website the day before the classPosted on the website the day before the class– Discussion section businessDiscussion section business

Page 27: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Course RequirementsCourse Requirements• Class participation (15%)Class participation (15%)

– In-class discussions, particularly of casesIn-class discussions, particularly of cases– Oral presentation on team projectsOral presentation on team projects– Team member ratingsTeam member ratings

• Midterm and final exams (50%)Midterm and final exams (50%)– Take home essay exam (analysis of a case)Take home essay exam (analysis of a case)SORRY– NO CHANGE IN MIDTERM OR FINAL EXAM TIMESSORRY– NO CHANGE IN MIDTERM OR FINAL EXAM TIMES

• Team project (30%)Team project (30%) – You will be assigned to teams of 4-5 persons eachYou will be assigned to teams of 4-5 persons each– You will study OB problems/issues in a real organization You will study OB problems/issues in a real organization – Oral presentation and paper (12-15 pages)Oral presentation and paper (12-15 pages)

• In general, all members will receive the same gradeIn general, all members will receive the same grade

• Participation in research experiments (5%)Participation in research experiments (5%)

Page 28: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Class meetingsClass meetings

• Monday:Monday: – Introduce a new topic Introduce a new topic – Lecture/discussionLecture/discussion

• WednesdayWednesday (GSI’s Atul, Peter, and Taekjin): (GSI’s Atul, Peter, and Taekjin):– Class businessClass business– Review of lecture and readingsReview of lecture and readings– Case analysisCase analysis– Videos & exercisesVideos & exercises– Team project discussionsTeam project discussions

Page 29: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Other course businessOther course business• Enrollment issuesEnrollment issues

– Go to the Go to the Undergraduate Program Office (S450)(S450)– This course uses instructor drop: This course uses instructor drop:

• If you do not attend the section in which you are registered in the first two weeks you may If you do not attend the section in which you are registered in the first two weeks you may be dropped from enrollment.be dropped from enrollment.

– SORRY- NO SECTION SWITCHINGSORRY- NO SECTION SWITCHING

• Arrival and attendanceArrival and attendance– Class attendance is important (roll taken in sections) Class attendance is important (roll taken in sections) – BE ON TIME: It’s very disruptive when people arrive.BE ON TIME: It’s very disruptive when people arrive.

• Email (contact GSI’s first; use your full name)Email (contact GSI’s first; use your full name)

• Face cards & name tents (see website Face cards & name tents (see website announcements))

• Class reps

Page 30: UGBA105: Organizational Behavior Fall 2007 Professor Jim Lincoln GSI’s: Peter Martelli, Taekjin Shin, Atul Teckchandani Professor Jim Lincoln Professor

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Next Wednesday (8/29) discussion:Next Wednesday (8/29) discussion:• Introduction to discussion sectionIntroduction to discussion section

– More on course requirements, etc.More on course requirements, etc.– How to analyze case How to analyze case

***No lecture Monday (9/3): Labor Day Holiday******No lecture Monday (9/3): Labor Day Holiday***

Following Wednesday (9/5): Following Wednesday (9/5): – What general managers doWhat general managers do

• Read Kotter article in Study.netRead Kotter article in Study.net– The congruence model as a framework for organizational The congruence model as a framework for organizational

problem-solvingproblem-solving• Recommended reading: “The congruence model” (website)Recommended reading: “The congruence model” (website)

Nice to have you in the class!!Nice to have you in the class!!