Leadership
Learning

Is there enough effective leadership behavior
at work? The "mCheck" will tell you this
and much more.
There is a way
to measure leadership skills. We mean
here the really relevant leadership
skills.
More than
100,000 senior managers and executives world-wide
have
experienced already this half test and half training process called
"mCheck".
By participating, they contributed to a rich
database behind the tool which allows
for extensive comparisons in leadership
and decision making.
Product
Info

"mCheck"
The
"mCheck" test manual is available for self-testing and audit purposes.
The
process produces detailed individual reports with in depth feedback
information, peer group and norm
group comparison data. Based on realistic cases,
"Management Check" tests universal leadership
skills.
It is the
best metrical instrument in the field of
leadership skills and training feedback for
testing:
Background
Leadership Learning
with the "mCheck"
The
"Management Check" provides you with quantitative
and qualitative feedback about the above mentioned
leadership skills as well as your reactions when
dealing with eight different situational factors.
These factors have been researched as the most
fundamental contributors to successful
managerial activities.
At the
same time, you will be able to estimate how
high your contribution to a positive
organizational outcome might be. A positive
organizational outcome manifests itself
through successful integration of all
employees and through their high motivational status.
A manager's behavior influences this and
thereby nourishes the organizational
foundation.
In a "Management
Check" analysis you will receive important feedback and improvement
suggestions to make your daily managerial
behavior more effective. It is almost
like training in itself when you take the "mCheck". In addition, you can
profit even more if you discuss your results
with a trained management coach.
The
"Management Check" has been used for
over two decades and has been applied
successfully in training situations by Dr.
Victor H. Vroom in over 50 Fortune 500
companies, like AT&T, Bayer, British
Airways, IBM, General Electric, Pfizer just
to mention a few. Because of its test
quality and the collected benchmark data,
the "Management Check" has given over
100,000 top managers worldwide essential
feedback to help improve their leadership
skills and the quality of their decision
making.
The author, Victor H. Vroom, Ph.D., Psychology, University of
Michigan International is an expert on leadership and decision making and
has been a professor at the Yale School of Management since its founding. Professor Vroom's research has focused on motivation and leadership in organizations. He is the author of nine books and over fifty articles. His 1964 book, “Work and Motivation”, is regarded as a landmark in the field and continues to be widely cited by scholars. In 1971 he collaborated with Professor Edward Deci,
Ph.D., in writing “Motivation in Management”, which sold over 100,000 copies and was totally revised in 1992. His famous work on leadership written with Phillip Yetton “Leadership and Decision Making” has stimulated more than a hundred research studies by scholars and may be found in virtually every textbook on management and leadership published in the last two decades. His latest book on leadership is “The New Leadership: Managing Participation in Organizations.”
Dr. Vroom has received awards for his research from the
American Psychological Association, the McKinsey
Foundation, and the Ford Foundation, and is one of
a select number of behavioral scientists whose
autobiographies are contained in Management
Laureates. His work was also profiled in Life
and "Works of Management Thinkers", a book
dealing with the fourteen foremost contributors to
management theory during the twentieth century. In
1998 the Society of Industrial and Organizational
Psychology honored him with its Distinguished
Scientific Contribution Award.
Related articles (by and about Victor H. Vroom)
Educating
managers for decision making and leadership
Improvising
and muddling through
Leadership
Theories - an Overview
Bibliography
Victor H. Vroom
|