Conflict Management
•Download as PPT, PDF•
386 likes•174,066 views
Conflict Management
![Content: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],02/08/12](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (20)
Similar to Conflict Management
Similar to Conflict Management (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Conflict Management
- 1. 02/08/12
- 5. 02/08/12
- 6. 02/08/12
- 11. 4. Types of Conflict Model for diagnosis and management of conflict Type of Conflict Sources of Conflict Management Strategy 1. Intra individual Conflicting goals, needs, motives Role Definition 2. Interpersonal Disagreements antagonism IPC Skills,TA, Johari-Window, Creative P S, Assertive Behaviour 3. Inter-group Power, Authority Status Participative Mgt. Team Bldg.Training 4. Organizational Hierarchical Conflict Functional conflict Institutional Goal setting 5. Client Hospital Quality of patient care and communication Community Goal Setting, Public Relations
- 19. 6. Models predicting work place behavior / personality: 02/08/12
- 20. Models predicting work place behavior / Motivation: 02/08/12
- 21. 02/08/12
- 27. 02/08/12
- 28. 02/08/12
- 36. Information known to every one Share Feedback Knowledge belongs only to Others Knowledge belongs only to Self Knowledge acquired by learning together What we know and what they know What we know and they do not know What they know and we do not know What we do not know and they do not know
- 37. MOVING TOWARDS OPEN SELF
- 41. Life Positions I’m OK — I’m OK — You’re not OK You’re OK I’m not OK — I’m not OK — You’re not OK You’re OK Attitude toward Oneself Attitude toward Others Positive Negative Positive Negative
- 52. Conflict Management Styles Assertive behavior Aggressive behavior Accommodating style Collaborating style Compromising style Avoiding style Forcing style Passive behavior High concern for others’ needs Low concern for others’ needs High concern for own needs I’m not OK — You’re OK I’m OK — You’re OK I’m not OK — You’re not OK I’m OK — You’re not OK
- 59. 8. Effects of conflict on Business: 02/08/12
- 60. 02/08/12
- 65. We made it!
Editor's Notes
- Ask students to volunteer examples here .
- Ask students to volunteer examples here .
- Ask students to volunteer examples here .
- Ask students to volunteer examples here .
- First, let’s think about conflict as it unfolds for you. Think about one example (personal or professional) of when you used a particular style and tell us how that position worked for you. Here are pluses and minuses for each style:
- As your examples show, the way you handle conflict now varies according to whether you are dealing with someone with whom you have a long or short term relationships, what you are trying to accomplish, and whether you feel the core of the conflict is worthy of your time and attention. I would argue that while most of us know and can use multiple styles, most also tend to use only one. Consistent with the “Both/and” approach to globalization that we are studying in this course, it probably makes sense for you to learn and practice a variety of different conflict management styles. I hope this review might help you to do that.
- Adapted from Dispute Resolution Center of Snohomish and Island Counties (2004). 1801 Lomard Ave, Everett, WA 98206; 425-339-1335 .