9 - Management vs Administration

Task 2 Management vs Administration 

What are the key differences between management andadministration? Explain each of them in detail. 

MANAGEMENT: Is the act of managing people and their work for achieving an organization's goal using its resources.

• Management is exacting the discharge of policies.
• Working area management is a low and mid-ranked function which means it works for the low medium and top levels organizational needs of an enterprise.
• Authority decisions of the management are controlled by the goals and policies of an organization where administrative decisions are controlled by a common belief and other forces they also focus on MBO management mainly has control over business concerns.
• The management style of an organization also can be changed with the removal or employment of a new manager or leader.
• The management focus is to implement new ideas through research and innovative resources to achieve the organization's target. 

 

ADMINISTRATION: Is an organized process of administering the management of an organization.

• Administration is exacting the assurance of primary policies and objectives.
• Administration is a high ranked function which means it entirely manages the overall management activities and demands of a company with proper planning and organizational resources.
• The administration has control over the government or national sectors.
• The administrative procedures or policies are slower to change or may remain in the place for many generations of management.
• The administration of an organization aims to fulfill all requirements to secure highest objectivity for their business

Which is better, management or administration? Explain.

None is better than another, since they are different terms and each one complements the other, these two words go very hand in hand and many times we can confuse them, but when I saw the video it became clearer that there is behind these words and the great extension they have within the business world.