INTRODUCTION Over time, organizations have been looking for ways and strategies for improving performance. This includes a thorough study and analysis of both human and material resources in the organization. In looking at the human resources, there is needed to look at the behavioral patterns of employees at work. This will help an organization to be able to manage its human resources effectively. One of the elements to look at in the analysis of employee behaviour is motivation. Motivation is
Words: 4859 - Pages: 20
3rd Prize Winner – Shri Raghav Jain, Birla Institute of Management Technology Mis-selling in Insurance and how to prevent it 1. Mis-selling at a glance By definition, mis-selling means selling a product by giving a wrong picture of a product, it may include, giving wrong information, giving unrealistic information, not giving full information about the product. You must have heard an insured, saying – but this was not I asked for. And, your agent accusing, but then I did mentioned all the details
Words: 2646 - Pages: 11
Compliance 5 Diversity 6 Staffing 7 Job Analysis 7 Recruiting 8 Selection 9 Talent Management 10 HR Development 10 Orientation 10 Trainging 12 Career Planning 14 Performance Management 15 Total Rewards 16 Compensation 16 Incentives 19 Benefits 20 Risk Management and Worker Protection 22 Health and Wellness 22 Safety and Security 24 Strategic HR Management 25 HR Effectiveness 25 HR Metrics 25 HR Technology 27 HR Planning 27 HR Retention 27 Employee and
Words: 5707 - Pages: 23
American Telephone and Telegraph Company’s (AT&T) history goes back to the year of 1875 when Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. In the 19th century, AT&T became the owner of the Bell system company. The bell system was well known for the best telephone service in the country. The first telephone exchange, operating under license from Bell Telephone, opened in New Haven, CT in 1878. Within three years, telephone exchanges existed in most major cities and towns in the United States, operating
Words: 4547 - Pages: 19
The Harley Davidson case evaluates several options and choosing the one that best aligns with company’s strategy, is financially viable for long term and provides a strong footing against the rising competition. The case is fundamentally focused on the question of timing and capacity. Timing is a factor that needs built into our decision tree’s framework and in this case, ultimately asking, when and how much capacity? In order to answer the question, we diagnosed the issues and identified limitations
Words: 2941 - Pages: 12
The proposed execution plan, according to the discriminating achievement way, kept 'PC/LAN' robotization and choice of IT frameworks toward the start of the eighth month from the begin date of the change administration venture and ought to be proceeded through the end of the
Words: 3673 - Pages: 15
whole is concerned. To assist inform research related to management principles especially, a review on literature is integral. This literature review will primarily focus the postulation that Taylorism as a fundamental system premeditated to make best use of management control over employees. This paper will examine how this position has been in use to-date. However, recent systems of management are focusing especially on promoting and empowering employee initiatives. This paper will seek to examine
Words: 2822 - Pages: 12
ARTICLE 1 How to Create Superstar Employees: Beyond Work-Life Balance Robert Pagliarini What does Tiger Woods have to do with your happiness and productivity at work? Surprisingly, quite a bit. Tiger Woods recently dropped out of golf's top 10 world rankings for the first time in 14 years. His descent has shocked the golf world, but it shouldn't be a surprise to anyone. As much as we try to separate work from life, they are inextricably linked in powerful ways that we are just now realizing.
Words: 3554 - Pages: 15
Andrew Martinez Research Paper 1) The Exposition In Christopher Papagianis’s and Arpit Gupta’s article, “Making the Housing Market Work Again,” the two provide a descriptive summary of the causes of the housing market collapse in the United States which spurs the Great Recession of the late 2000s. The authors use the actions taken by two groups before, during, and after the recession, as tools to show what not to do when dealing with the housing industry. They then build off these mistakes
Words: 2633 - Pages: 11