Register now or log in to join your professional community.
Systematic management is an approach to management that focuses on the management process rather than on the final outcome. The goals to this approach to management were:
This type of management approach was the first to directly link orderly operations, human resource management, and communication to organizational success.
Major TheoristThere are several key individuals who can be credited with the development of the systematic approach to management. Adam Smith was the earliest theorist to contribute to the idea of a need for a system in management. His book 'Wealth of Nations', published in 1776, brought about the initial belief that division of labor was the best way to increase productivity.
Following Smith were four more theorists who added to the systematic approach. Robert Owens, a theorist in the early 1800s, strongly believed that human resources were much more important than the focus on machinery that existed during this time. He felt that a proper management system could place the needs of the employees above all else.
Charles Babbage was the author of the book On the Economy of Machinery and Manufacturers. This book analyzed the state of manufacturing during the mid-1800s and gave suggestions to improve practices by the use of division of tasks.
Henry Towne was the president of the Yale and Towne Manufacturing Company. During the late 1800s, he proposed the idea that management needed to be a separate field of study and that principles needed to be established to guide managers in various managerial situations.
The last theorist to mention in the area of systematic management may very well be known as the father of the school of systematic management. His name is Henri Fayol, and he was a major player in the field of management theory. Fayol was a staunch supporter for managerial education. Having served many years in the field of management, he was well versed in what worked and didn't work, and felt that managers were not born. Instead, with training and education, they could be created.
Career management is the combination of structured planning and the active management choice of one's own professional career.
The outcome of successful career management should include personal fulfillment, work/life balance, goal achievement and financial security.
A career includes all types of employment ranging from semi-skilled through skilled, and semi professional to professional. Careers have often been restricted to an employment commitment to a single trade skill, profession or business firm for the entire working life of a person. In recent years, however, a career now includes changes or modifications in employment during the foreseeable future.
The following classification system with minor variations is widely used:
Agree with Mr. ACHMAD perception to the issue. Thank you.
i fully agree with the answers been added by experts..........thanks.
I agree with the answer given by Mr.Achmand.
The outcome of successful career management should include personal fulfillment, work/life balance, goal achievement and financial security.
A career includes all types of employment ranging from semi-skilled through skilled, and semi professional to professional. Careers have often been restricted to an employment commitment to a single trade skill, profession or business firm for the entire working life of a person. In recent years, however, a career now includes changes or modifications in employment during the foreseeable future
Systematic career management is the most important thing for a person to keep in focus in this corporate fluid and highly volatile market needs. Now a days business is completely different from last 10 years, sustainability is becoming a dream for business. mergers acquisitions are at fastest rate and in this scenario we must have plans to manage of carrier by our self in a systematic way with plans, option, countermeasures. I always say to me team that "plan for the worst and hope for the best"
Agree with the expert answers here
Thanks I amagree with my colleague’s answer Mr vinod he gives us good answers
thanks
iagree with Answers added by: ACHMAD and mr vinod