Organising - Business Studies - Max Lino Payyampallil
Organising - Business Studies - Max Lino Payyampallil
Organising
©
2020
Max Lino Payyampallil
Identifying and grouping different
activities in the organisation and
bringing together the physical, Financial
and human resources to establish most
protective relations for the achievement
of specific goal of organisation.
Organising can be defined as a process that initiates
implementation of plans by clarifying jobs and working
relationships and deploying resources for attainment of
identified and desired results.
Process
Of
Organising
Identification and division of
work
The work is divided into manageable activities so
that duplication can be avoided and the burden of
work can be shared among the employees.
Departmentalisation
Activities which are similar in nature are grouped
together. Sach sets facilitate specialisation. This
grouping process is called departmentalization.
Departments can be created using several criteria
as a basis.
Assignment of duties
Once departments have been formed, each of them is placed under
the charge of an individual. Jobs are then allocated to the members
of each department in accordance to their skills and competencies.
The work must be assigned to those who are best fitted to perform
it well.
Establishing reporting
relationships
Merely allocating work is not enough. Each individual should also
know who we have to take orders from and to whom he is
accountable. It helps to create a hierarchical structure and helps
in coordination among the various departments.
Importance
Of
Organising
Benefits of specialisation
Adaptation to change
Effective administration
Development of personnel
Functional Divisional
When the activities for jobs are grouped keeping in mind the functions of
the job then it is called functional structure.
Advantages
• Specialisation
• Easy supervision
• Easy coordination
Functional •
•
Increasing managerial efficiency
Effective training.
Disadvantages
Structure •
•
•
The departments become specialised in their on way only.
When departments became too large then the coordination decrease.
When the organisational goal is not achieved, then it becomes very
difficult to make anyone department accountable.
• Employees get training from one function only, i.e., the department to
which they belongs so they cannot be shifted to another department.
Suitability
• Size of the organisation is large.
• Has diversified activities and operations.
• High degree of specialisation.
When the organisation is large in size and is producing more than one
type of product then activities related to one product are grouped under
one department.
Advantages
• Product specialisation
•
•
•
Fast decision making
Accountability
Expansion and Growth.
Divisional
Disadvantges
•
•
Each department will require all the resources as each division will be
working as an independent unit.
Conflict on allocation of resources.
Structure
• Each department focuses on their product only and they fail to keep
themselves as a part of one common organisation.
Suitability
• Organisation producing multiple products.
• Organisation which require product specialisation.
• Growing companies which plant to add more lines of products in
future.
Basis Functional Structure Divisional Structure
Effective management
• Employee development
• Motivation of employees
• Facilitation of growth
• Basis of managerial hierarchy
• Better coordination
Elements of delegation
1. Responsibility.
Means the assigned to an individual. It includes all
physical and mental activities to be performed by the employees
at a particular job position.
2. Authority
Power to take decisions. To carry on the responsibility
every employee need to have some authority.
3. Accountability
Subordinates will be answerable for the the functions
inside the firm.
Basis Authority Responsibility Accountability