hii all,
am doing a projrct on role analysis and need some inputs and material on the
- Role Analysis Technique
I have sufed the net for role analysis technique but am not able to find the matter and the process graph.
please help
Regards
Prasad
From India, Pen
am doing a projrct on role analysis and need some inputs and material on the
- Role Analysis Technique
I have sufed the net for role analysis technique but am not able to find the matter and the process graph.
please help
Regards
Prasad
From India, Pen
Hi Prasad
Visit the link below for some details on Role Analysis..
https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/172...4-31683525.pdf
If you aren't able to open pdf format, try viewing HTML one.
Hope this helps. Shall get back to you if I could find any more.
All the best for your project.
Best wishes,
Vandana
From India, Calcutta
Visit the link below for some details on Role Analysis..
https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/172...4-31683525.pdf
If you aren't able to open pdf format, try viewing HTML one.
Hope this helps. Shall get back to you if I could find any more.
All the best for your project.
Best wishes,
Vandana
From India, Calcutta
Role Analysis is one of the important technique of OD interventions.
Sometimes working together we ave conflicts over what role we are supposed to be performing on a particular team.
this is an intervention ususally used tohelp teams members understand and clarify one another's roles.
It has been applied in a number of situations, from clarifying roles of members of newly formed teams to helping improve the working relationships of teams that have been together for sometime.
The process typically goes something like this:
:arrow: ROLE ANALYSIS
The person in a role takes their best shot at listing on an easel the duties and responsibilities of that role.
the rest of the team modifies or adds to the list until they have reached a consensus.
:arrow: ROLE EXPECTATIONS OF OTHER TEAM MEMBERS
The person nesxt list their expectations of what the other team members are supposed to be doing to help him/ her to perform the roel.
They discuss this list, adding and modifying until they reach consensus.
:arrow: TEAM MEMBERS" EXPECTATIONS OF THE PERSON"S ROLE
Now the members of the team take a turn at listing what they expect of the person as it impacts their own performances.
Again, they discuss this list and reach concensus.
:arrow: ROLE PROFILE
The person takes the lists and writes up a summary of what has been agreed upon.
This summary is called the role profile.
The same procedure should be carried out for every member of the team.
From India, Bangalore
Sometimes working together we ave conflicts over what role we are supposed to be performing on a particular team.
this is an intervention ususally used tohelp teams members understand and clarify one another's roles.
It has been applied in a number of situations, from clarifying roles of members of newly formed teams to helping improve the working relationships of teams that have been together for sometime.
The process typically goes something like this:
:arrow: ROLE ANALYSIS
The person in a role takes their best shot at listing on an easel the duties and responsibilities of that role.
the rest of the team modifies or adds to the list until they have reached a consensus.
:arrow: ROLE EXPECTATIONS OF OTHER TEAM MEMBERS
The person nesxt list their expectations of what the other team members are supposed to be doing to help him/ her to perform the roel.
They discuss this list, adding and modifying until they reach consensus.
:arrow: TEAM MEMBERS" EXPECTATIONS OF THE PERSON"S ROLE
Now the members of the team take a turn at listing what they expect of the person as it impacts their own performances.
Again, they discuss this list and reach concensus.
:arrow: ROLE PROFILE
The person takes the lists and writes up a summary of what has been agreed upon.
This summary is called the role profile.
The same procedure should be carried out for every member of the team.
From India, Bangalore
Hi all, can anyone help me out in preparing a questionnaire for my project on the effectiveness on role analysis?? which are the areas to be covered? plz help me regards viny
From India, Kochi
From India, Kochi
Hey Vandana, The link you have given reports some certificate error. Can you attach the document instead?
From India, Hyderabad
From India, Hyderabad
Role Analysis Technique (RAT or RAP)
Role analysis technique or role analysis process intervention is designed to clarify role expectations and obligations of team members to improve team effectiveness. This technique of clarifying the roles of the top management was developed by Ishwar Dayal and John M. Thomas. This technique is particularly applicable for new teams, but it may also be helpful in established teams where role ambiguity or confusion exists.
In a new organization following steps are followed to conduct a role analysis:-
1. An analysis of focal role initiated by focal role individual, wherein the role being defined is called the focal role. The role, its place in the organization, the rationale for its existence, and its place in achieving overall organization objective along with specific duties are examined. The specific duties and behaviors are listed on a board and are discussed by the entire team. Behaviors are added and deleted until the group is not satisfied.
2. Examine the focal role bearer lists his expectations of the other roles in the group that most affect his own performance, and these expectations are discussed, modified, added to and agreed upon by the entire group.
3. Explicating other’s expectations and desired behaviors of the focal role. The members of the group decide what they want from and expect from the bearer of the focal role. These expectations are discussed, modified, added to and agreed upon by the entire group and the role incumbent.
4. The focal role person assumes responsibility for making a written summary of the role as it has been defined; this summary is called Role Profile.
The written role profile is briefly reviewed at the following meeting before another focal role is analyzed. The accepted role profile constitutes the role activities for the focal role person.
From India, Ghaziabad
Role analysis technique or role analysis process intervention is designed to clarify role expectations and obligations of team members to improve team effectiveness. This technique of clarifying the roles of the top management was developed by Ishwar Dayal and John M. Thomas. This technique is particularly applicable for new teams, but it may also be helpful in established teams where role ambiguity or confusion exists.
In a new organization following steps are followed to conduct a role analysis:-
1. An analysis of focal role initiated by focal role individual, wherein the role being defined is called the focal role. The role, its place in the organization, the rationale for its existence, and its place in achieving overall organization objective along with specific duties are examined. The specific duties and behaviors are listed on a board and are discussed by the entire team. Behaviors are added and deleted until the group is not satisfied.
2. Examine the focal role bearer lists his expectations of the other roles in the group that most affect his own performance, and these expectations are discussed, modified, added to and agreed upon by the entire group.
3. Explicating other’s expectations and desired behaviors of the focal role. The members of the group decide what they want from and expect from the bearer of the focal role. These expectations are discussed, modified, added to and agreed upon by the entire group and the role incumbent.
4. The focal role person assumes responsibility for making a written summary of the role as it has been defined; this summary is called Role Profile.
The written role profile is briefly reviewed at the following meeting before another focal role is analyzed. The accepted role profile constitutes the role activities for the focal role person.
From India, Ghaziabad
Find answers from people who have previously dealt with business and work issues similar to yours - Please Register and Log In to CiteHR and post your query.