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![Page 1: 2 - 1. © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved 2 - 2ChapterChapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Personality, Stress, Learning, and Perception.](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022070323/56649da65503460f94a91894/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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![Page 2: 2 - 1. © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved 2 - 2ChapterChapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Personality, Stress, Learning, and Perception.](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022070323/56649da65503460f94a91894/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved
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ChapterChapterChapterChapter
McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Personality, Personality, Stress, Stress,
Learning,Learning,and Perceptionand Perception
22
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As the workplace becomes more diverse, it becomes increasingly important to
understand what makes people different in order to work productively as a team.
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Personality Personality
Relatively stable set of traits that aids in explaining and predicting individual behaviori.e., warm, aggressive, easygoingi.e., Type A Personalityi.e., Type B Personality
Individuals are all different, yet similar in many ways
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Personality DevelopmentPersonality Development
Traits are distinguishing personal characteristics
Personality development is based on genetics and environmental factors Personality is the sum of genetics and a lifetime
of learningPersonality traits can be changed, with work
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Personality Classification MethodsPersonality Classification Methods
Type A/ Type BType A: fast moving, hard driving, time conscious,
competitive, impatient, and preoccupied with workType B: often laid back or easy going
Locus of ControlA continuum between an external and an internal
belief over who has control over one’s destinyCan be internal or external
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Big Five Dimensions of Traits Big Five Dimensions of Traits
SurgencySurgency
AdjustmentAdjustment
Open to experienceOpen to experienceConscientiousnessConscientiousness
AgreeablenessAgreeableness
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The Big Five Model of Personality The Big Five Model of Personality (1 of 2)(1 of 2)
Surgency – includes leadership and extroversion traits
Agreeableness – includes traits related to getting along with people
Adjustment – includes traits related to emotional stability
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The Big Five Model of Personality The Big Five Model of Personality (2 of 2) (2 of 2)
Conscientiousness – includes traits related to achievement
Openness to experience – includes traits related to being willing to change and try new things
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Improving Behavior, Human Improving Behavior, Human Relations, and Performance Relations, and Performance (1 of 2) (1 of 2)
Before you interact with another person, ask yourself questions like-
What type of personality does the other person have?
How is he or she likely to behave in this situation during our interaction?
How can I create a win-win situation?Is there anything I should or should not do to
make this interaction successful?
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Improving Behavior, Human Improving Behavior, Human Relations, and Performance Relations, and Performance (2 of 2) (2 of 2)
After you interact with another person, ask yourself questions like-
Was my assessment of the other person’s personality correct?
Did the other person behave as I predicted?Did I create a win-win situation?Did my behavior help the relations, and
should I continue with this person?Did my behavior hurt the relations, and
should I discontinue it with this person?
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The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)(MBTI)®®
Identifies an individual’s personality preferences
Based on an individual’s four preferences (or inclinations) for certain ways of thinking and behaving
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Stress Stress
Stress – is an emotional and/or physical reaction to environmental activities and events
Stressors – situations in which people feel anxiety, tension, and pressure
How people react to stressors depends on:the circumstanceseach person’s physical and psychological characteristics
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The Positive Side of Stress The Positive Side of Stress
Some stress helps improve performance by challenging and motivating usMany people perform best under some pressure.
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Problems Associated with Too Much Problems Associated with Too Much Stress Stress
Too much stress affects:Personal healthMoraleProductivityOrganizational efficiencyAbsenteeismMedical costsProfitability
Stress also causes many physical illnesses
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Causes of Stress Causes of Stress
Personality typeOrganizational
climate
Managementbehavior
Degree of jobsatisfaction
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Signs of StressSigns of Stress
DisillusionmentIrritablenessHeadachesBody tensionExhaustionStomach problems
Burnout – the constant lack of interest and motivation to perform one’s job because of stress
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Controlling StressControlling Stress
Step 1 – Identify stressorsStep 2 – Determine their causes and
consequencesStep 3 – Plan to eliminate or decrease the
stress
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Ways to Reduce Stress Ways to Reduce Stress
RelaxationPositiveThinking
SupportSystem
Exercise Nutrition
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Causes of Stress and How to Causes of Stress and How to Control Stress Control Stress
Factors that can make your stress level high
Your personality type
Ways to keep your stress level low
Exercise
Your stress levelNutrition
Management behavior
Positive thinkingSupport system
RelaxationJob
Satisfaction
Controlling stress
Organizational climate
Causes of stressExhibit 2.3
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Many organizations view managing knowledge as the key to their success.
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Intelligence Intelligence (1 of 2) (1 of 2)
Intelligence – is the level of one’s capacity for:new learningproblem solvingdecision making
It is generally agreed that intelligence is a product of both genetics and the environment
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Intelligence Intelligence (2 of 2) (2 of 2)
Intelligence is a strong predictor of many important outcomes in life, such as:educational attainmentoccupational attainment
People have multiple intelligences, two of which (interpersonal and leadership) involve working with people
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Emotional Intelligence Emotional Intelligence
Incorporates a broad range of abilities that explain workplace behavior as it relates to the way individuals manage emotions
It is part of multiple intelligences
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Five Components of Emotional Five Components of Emotional Intelligence Intelligence
1. Self-awareness Being conscious of your emotions within youYour gut feelings can help you on the job
2. Managing emotions
Not letting your emotions get in the way of getting the job done
3. Motivating oneself
Being optimistic despite obstacles, setbacks, and failure
4. Empathy Putting yourself in someone else’s situation and understanding that person’s emotions
5. Social skills To build relationships, respond to emotions, and influence others
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The Four Learning Styles The Four Learning Styles (1 of 2)(1 of 2)
Feelings
Thinking
Doing Observing
AccommodatorAccommodator
ConvergerConverger AssimilatorAssimilator
DivergerDiverger
Exhibit 2.4
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The Four Learning Styles The Four Learning Styles (2 of 2)(2 of 2)
1. Accommodator Prefers learning by doing and feeling
2. Diverger Prefers learning by observing and feeling
3. Converger Prefers learning by doing and thinking
4. Assimilator Prefers learning by observing and thinking
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The Learning Organization The Learning Organization (1 of 2)(1 of 2)
Learning organizations:cultivate the capacity to learn, adapt, and change with the
environment to be innovative with speedfocus on improving learning and on determining how
knowledge is circulated throughout the organizationquestion old beliefs and ways of doing things, yet they
make the learning process as painless as possible
When employees work together, learning and innovation are optimized
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The Learning Organization The Learning Organization (2 of 2)(2 of 2)
The learning organization learns to:Operate using the systems effectAvoid making the same mistakesMake continuous performance improvementsShare information
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Perception Perception
Perception – refers to a person’s interpretation of realityPeople with different personalities perceive things
differentlyPerception is influenced by:
HeredityEnvironmentPersonalityIntelligenceNeedsSelf concept, attitudes, and values
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Biases in Perception Biases in Perception
SelectiveExposure
Interest Projection
Frame ofReference
Expectations
Stereotypes
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Perceptual Congruence Perceptual Congruence
The degree to which people see things the same way
When people perceive things the same way, there are positive consequences in the organization
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Developing Positive First Developing Positive First Impressions Impressions
Primacy Effect - The way people perceive one another during their first impressions
These first impressions:Establish the mental
framework within which people view one another
Are based on personality and appearance
• Four-minute Barrier - The time we have to make a good impression
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Image Projection Image Projection
Image – other people’s attitudes toward usImpression management – image from your
perspectiveWe can control the image we project by our:
appearance nonverbal communicationsbehavior