7-2 Intro to Business
Informal Communications
common but unofficial ways that information moves in an organization.
Internal Communications
occur between managers, employees and work groups
External Communications
occur between those inside the organizations and outsiders such as customers, suppliers, and other businesses
Human relations
the way people get along with one another
Oral Communications
Are Spoken
Position Influence
ability to get others to accomplish tasks because of the position the leader holds
Expert Influence
arises when group members recognize that the leader has special expertise in the area
Influence
enables a person to affect the actions of others
Written Communications
include notes, letters, reports, and e-mail messages.
Formal Influence
leadership position is part of the organization's structure
Informal Influence
leadership role is not part of a formal structure
Formal communications
methods have been established and approved by the organization
Horizontal Communications
move across the organization at the same level-employee to employees or manager to manager
Vertical Communications
move up or down in an organization between management and employees.
Reward Influence
results from the leader's ability to give or withhold rewards
Identity Influence
stems from personal trust and respect members have for the leader
Leadership
the ability to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish important goals