PRINCIPLES OF MGMT FINAL
Franchising
A firm pays a fee for rights to use another company's name and operating methods
Cultural intelligence
Ability to adapt to new cultures and work well in situations of cultural diversity
Importing
Acquiring products abroad and selling them in domestic markets
Noise
Anything that interferes with the communication process
Multicultural organization
Based on pluralism and operates with inclusivity and respect for diversity
Managing diversity
Building an inclusive work environment that allows everyone to reach his or her potential
Channel richness
Capacity of a communication channel to effectively carry information
Absence of prejudice and discrimination
Characteristic of a multicultural organization
Informal network integration
Characteristic of a multicultural organization
Minimum intergroup conflict
Characteristic of a multicultural organization
Pluralism
Characteristic of a multicultural organization
Structural integration
Characteristic of a multicultural organization
Openness
Characteristic of open book management
Transparency
Characteristic of open book management
Context
Characteristic of people with high cultural intelligence
Time and space
Characteristic of people with high cultural intelligence
First mover advantage
Comes from being first to exploit a niche or enter a market
Insufficient financing
Common reason for small business failures
Lack of experience
Common reason for small business failures
Lack of expertise
Common reason for small business failures
International business
Conducts commercial transactions across national boundaries
Adjusting to a new culture
Confusion, small victories, honeymoon, irritation and anger, reality
Synergy
Creation of a whole greater than the sum of its individual parts
Insourcing
Creation of domestic jobs by foreign employers
Power distance
Degree to which a society accepts unequal distribution of power
Individualism-collectivism
Degree to which a society emphasizes individuals and their self-interests
Time orientation
Degree to which a society emphasizes short-term or long-term goals
Uncertainty avoidance
Degree to which a society tolerates risk and uncertainty
Masculinity-femininity
Degree to which a society values assertiveness and materialism
Low context culture
Emphasize communication via spoken or written words
Sweatshops
Employ workers at very low wages, for long hours, and in poor working conditions
High-quality richness
Face-to-face meeting and conversations
Child labor
Full-time employment of children for work otherwise done by adults
Organizational subcultures
Groupings of people based on shared demographic and job identities
Self-managing teams
Have the authority to make decisions about how they share and complete their work
Information filtering
Intentional distortion of information to make it more favorable to the recipient
Substantive conflict
Involves disagreements over things such as goals, tasks, and resources
Succession problem
Issue of who will run the business when the current head leaves
Birth stage
Life-cycle stage of the small business life cycle
Breakthrough stage
Life-cycle stage of the small business life cycle
Maturity stage
Life-cycle stage of the small business life cycle
Active listening
Listen for message content, listen for feelings, respond to feelings, note all cues, paraphrase, and restate
Exporting
Local products are sold abroad
Open book management
Managers provide employees with essential financial information about their employers
Employee involvement teams
Meets on a regular basis to help achieve continuous improvement
Low-quality richness
Newsletters, bulletins, blogs
Efficient communication
Occurs at minimum cost to the sender
Formal team
Officially recognized and supported by the organization (e.g. departments, work units, teams, or divisions)
Licensing
One firm pays a fee for the rights to make or sell another company's products
Adjourning
One of the five stages of team development
Forming
One of the five stages of team development
Norming
One of the five stages of team development
Performing
One of the five stages of team development
Storming
One of the five stages of team development
Member composition
One of the four key inputs that are the foundation of team effectiveness
Nature of the task
One of the four key inputs that are the foundation of team effectiveness
Resources and support in the organization
One of the four key inputs that are the foundation of team effectiveness
Team size
One of the four key inputs that are the foundation of team effectiveness
Act as a positive role model
One of the seven ways leaders build teams with the right norms
Control results by performance reviews and regular feedback
One of the seven ways leaders build teams with the right norms
Hold regular meetings to discuss progress and ways of improving
One of the seven ways leaders build teams with the right norms
Reinforce the desired behaviors with rewards
One of the seven ways leaders build teams with the right norms
Train and orient new members to adopt desired behaviors
One of the seven ways leaders build teams with the right norms
Use team decision-making methods to reach agreement
One of the seven ways leaders build teams with the right norms
Member satisfaction
One of the three key output goals for effective teams
Task performance
One of the three key output goals for effective teams
Team viability
One of the three key output goals for effective teams
Cross-functional team
Operates with members who come from different functional units of an organization
Family business
Owned and financially controlled by family members
Communication channel
Pathway used to carry a message
Flexibility
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
High energy level
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
High need for achievement
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
Internal locus of control
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
Passion and action orientation
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
Self-confidence
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
Self-reliance and desire for independence
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
Tolerance ambiguity
Personality trait of an entrepreneur
Political risk
Possible loss because of instability and political changes in foreign countries
Currency risk
Possible profit loss because of fluctuating exchange rates
Teamwork
Process of people actively working together to accomplish common goals
Communication
Process of sending and receiving symbols with meanings attached
World Trade Organization
Promotes free trade and open markets around the world
Effective communication
Receiver fully understands the intended meaning
High context culture
Rely on nonverbal and situational cues, as well as spoken or written words in communication
Emotional conflict
Results from feelings of anger and distrust, as well as personality clashes
Outsourcing
Shifts local jobs to foreign locations to take advantage of lower-wage labor in other countries
Loose cultures
Social norms are mixed and ambiguous, and conformity varies
Tight cultures
Social norms are rigid and clear, and members try to conform
Serial entrepreneur
Starts and runs businesses and nonprofits repeatedly, moving from one interest and opportunity to the next
Social entrepreneurship
Takes risks to find new ways to solve pressing social problems
Social loafing
Tendency of some people to avoid responsibility by free-riding in groups
Ethnocentrism
Tendency to consider one's culture superior to all others
Age
Type of organizational subculture
Gender
Type of organizational subculture
Job functions
Type of organizational subculture
Race and ethnicity
Type of organizational subculture
Informal team
Unofficial and emerges from relationships and shared interests among members (e.g. book club, Saturday rugby league)
Cultural etiquette
Use of appropriate manners and behaviors in cross-cultural situations
Classic entrepreneur
Willing to take risks and pursue opportunities in situations that others view as problems or threats