in order to survive in this market, the organizations need to continuously come out with innovative solutions. In these situations, transformational leaders play a vital role by encouraging creativity from their followers and maximizing their performance and productivity. On the other hand, transactional leaders are needed to maintain the stability and achieve goals on a regular basis. In order to analyze or compare these two styles of leadership, a brief introduction to both the styles is needed
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knowledge in the field of logistics. Training and development were major factors for both me and my team. According to Yousef and Noon (2012), “Training is an essential human resources function, providing a number of benefits for both workers and the organization. On the most basic level, training helps workers and organizations perform better” (Yousef and Noon, 2012, para.
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FACTORS AFFECTING BEHAVIORAL INTENTION TO PURCHASE LOW–COST AIRLINE E-TICKET IN YHAILAND by Piyanath Maneechot School of Business, University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce and Suthawan Chirapanda School of Business, University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce E-mail: suthawan_chi@utcc.ac.th 41 FACTORS AFFECTING BEHAVIORAL INTENTION TO PURCHASE LOW–COST AIRLINE E-TICKET IN YHAILAND by Piyanath Maneechot School of Business, University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce and Suthawan
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composition and the affective context in which the group is behaving. Last, we focus on the important interaction between nonaffective factors and affective factors in group life and suggest a possible 2001 Academic Press agenda for future research. During the past century, a tremendous amount of research attention has been devoted to understanding the structure and performance of small groups The order of authorship was determined by coin toss. Both authors contributed equally to the manuscript. We thank
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Employees’ Training: A Way towards Organizational Commitment and High Performance An Argumentative Paper on the Bond between Training, Commitment and Performance Maryam Afzal maryam_afzal1@yahoo.com Abstract The main purpose of this paper is to discuss the importance of employees’ training for organizational commitment and organizational performance. An argumentative approach has been used to reveal the importance of employees’ training. By training the employees their skills and abilities
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topic of the report. The third chapter analyses the ‘war for talent’ concept with both pro and con academic arguments. The fourth section defines talent management as a mandatory ‘toolkit’ to fight the war for talent. In the first subsection a few definitions and talent management approaches are explained. This section is followed by two consecutive ones which define and analyse the notions of performance, and potential in relation with talent management. The fifth and final chapter expands the ‘war
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San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Faculty Publications Management School 1-1-2009 Commonalities and differences between service and manufacturing supply chains: Combining operations management studies with supply chain management Ming Zhou San Jose State University, ming.zhou@sjsu.edu J. Yi. Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA T. Park San Jose State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/org_mgmt_pub Part of the
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elements, they can stack the odds in favor of success. When French novelist Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr wrote “Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose,” he could have been penning an epigram about change management. For over three decades, academics, managers, and consultants, realizing that transforming organizations is difficult, have dissected the subject. They’ve sung the praises of leaders who communicate vision and walk the talk in order to make change efforts succeed. They’ve sanctified
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insightful statement about human nature. Jex (2002) believes Maslow’s hypothesis has proved inadequately as an interpreter of occupation performance. Experimental study has failed in sustaining the levels inside the theory and also failed to sustain the notion that the basic levels within the theory have to be fulfilled prior to upper-levels in order to stimulate performance (p. 243). ERG Theory Clayton Alderfer's Jex, S. M. (2002). A Scientist-Practitioner: Organizational Psychology. Retrieved from
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students from different academic levels about university restaurants. We used these theories in our hypothesis and variables formulation and we found that that the level of satisfaction of students toward the restaurants differs between students of different academic levels. We proposed some recommendations for the managers to enhance the satisfaction level of students. We recommended them to do a qualitative research to know the specific needs of each of each of the academic level, and then use these
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