The analytical domain of the ACES model has long been considered. Indeed, of the four domains, leadership development literature has been most devoted to it (Mintzberg, 2004; Pitcher, 1997). Yukl (2006) discusses a number of practices that represent the analytical domain, including planning and organizing, problem solving, monitoring performance and trends, and clarifying roles and objectives. To a large extent, the path–goal model of leadership is based on the effective use of such practices (House, 1996). The path–goal leader is able to clarify follower roles and objectives through the effective planning and organizing of their work. Further, by monitoring their work, they are able to clarify deficiencies that might prevent followers from attaining organizational and personal goals.
The analytic domain obviously stresses cognitive abilities and skills of leaders. For example, planning and problem solving requires the processing of information in a systematic manner to deal with the causes of problems, as well as potential solutions. Early on, Katz and Kahn (1978) recognized such abilities and skills in terms of the technical and subsystem perspective skills of leaders. In essence, they suggested that lower- and middle-level leaders need to possess the technical knowledge and cognitive abilities to understand and organize work within a relatively narrow subsystem of an organization. However, the analytic domain does not take into account the higher-level systems thinking that requires the integration of various aspects of a system and its environment
The analytical domain of the ACES model has long been considered. Indeed, of the four domains, leadership development literature has been most devoted to it (Mintzberg, 2004; Pitcher, 1997). Yukl (2006) discusses a number of practices that represent the analytical domain, including planning and organizing, problem solving, monitoring performance and trends, and clarifying roles and objectives. To a large extent, the path–goal model of leadership is based on the effective use of such practices (House, 1996). The path–goal leader is able to clarify follower roles and objectives through the effective planning and organizing of their work. Further, by monitoring their work, they are able to clarify deficiencies that might prevent followers from attaining organizational and personal goals.
The analytic domain obviously stresses cognitive abilities and skills of leaders. For example, planning and problem solving requires the processing of information in a systematic manner to deal with the causes of problems, as well as potential solutions. Early on, Katz and Kahn (1978) recognized such abilities and skills in terms of the technical and subsystem perspective skills of leaders. In essence, they suggested that lower- and middle-level leaders need to possess the technical knowledge and cognitive abilities to understand and organize work within a relatively narrow subsystem of an organization. However, the analytic domain does not take into account the higher-level systems thinking that requires the integration of various aspects of a system and its environment
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