ALIAH UNIVERSITY Project-An organizational study of Apple.inc Introduction to the study of industry profile- Concept of organization- noun: organisation 1. An organized group of people with a particular purpose‚ such as a business or government department. a research organization" : company‚ firm‚ concern‚ operation‚ corporation‚ institution‚ group‚ establishment‚ consortium‚ conglomerate‚ combine‚ syndicate‚ body‚ agency‚ federation‚ confederation‚ alliance‚ coalition‚ association‚ movement
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1.0 Introduction Apple was founded in 1976. It is a relatively young company; a company with its own unique philosophy as to the way things ought to be. Apple exerts significant creative influence on the technology industry. Today‚ the company has three major products: Mac computers‚ iPod music players‚ and the iPhone. In addition to these offerings‚ the company also offers operating systems‚ developer tools‚ and database software. Apple’s recent success in the marketplace is founded on a philosophy
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In the case of “Staffing Wal-Mart Stores‚ Inc” the greatest issue seems to be that of diversity. Numerous lawsuits surfaced against the Wal-Mart corporation with allegations of gender discrimination. One symptom that may have been overlooked was the fact that while Wal-Mart’s employment figure had increased by 50 percent in a span of five years‚ the percentage of women the company employed had actually decreased by three percent. Another issue‚ particularly prior to 1998‚ was that higher-level
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Week 9 DQ 2. Describe your staffing approach (ethnocentric‚ polycentric‚ or geocentric) and why you are choosing this approach. In doing business in a Japan‚ the polycentric staffing approach would work best. In this approach Host country nationals occupy positions in the foreign subsidiary. Some transfers of HCNs to headquarters also take place. The approach eliminates the language barriers‚ and typically HCNs are less expensive. This policy is best used when companies want to keep hiring
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Staffing Staffing is the selection and training of individuals for specific job functions‚ and charging them with the associated responsibilities (Business Dictionary‚ n.d.). Effective staffing involves understanding company needs‚ such as when it’s most important to save money and when it’s most important to do the best job possible. It also involves understanding the skills and needs of staff members‚ as well as their passions and idiosyncrasies in order to find the best possible fit (Gartenstein
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COMM 215 July 20‚ 2005 ABC‚ Inc. Case Study Analysis Case Study Background In April‚ Carl Robins‚ a new recruiter for ABC‚ Inc‚ with only six months experience‚ successfully hired 15 new employees. The new trainees were hired to work for Monica Carrolls‚ the Operations Supervisor. Carl Robins scheduled a new hire orientation to take place June 15 with the intent of having all the new hires working by July. On May 15‚ Monica Carrolls contacted Carl about coordinating many issues for the new
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with upper level management. This new open-door policy ensures higher employee morale. This policy also ensures employee communications with managers‚ and establishes trust and openness between upper level management and their subordinates. In the case‚ employee Leroy complained bitterly that his manager had over-committed the department and put everyone under too much pressure‚ he also argued that long hours and low morale were major problems to the president‚ Rich Langston. By open-door policy
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The Rules of Innovation by Clayton Christensen is a breakdown of important variables that affect the probability of success in innovation. In the past innovation was seen as random and unpredictable‚ but based off his article the probability of innovation is on the rise with the success of mastering his variables. He classifies the four variables as: 1) taking root in disruption‚ 2) the necessary scope to succeed‚ 3) leveraging the right capabilities and 4) disrupting competitors‚ not customers.
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Apple Inc.‚ 2008 Case Analysis 1. What were Apple’s competitive advantages? The PC (personal computer) industry is fairly competitive‚ making it important for a company like Apple Inc. to stand out among its rivals. Although all computers are not created equally and each model can have vast differences‚ it is sometimes difficult for the end user to differentiate between brands. One competitive advantage for Apple is that Macs are known to be different than all other
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Educational Leadership A STUDY OF CHANGE AND CHANGE TECHNIQUES 18EDLD803799 Havelock Model Havelock‚ in his publication “The Change Agents Guide”‚ is introducing a road map for those who care about change; clear‚ practical understanding to many topics such as behavior and organizational development‚ utilization and transfer of knowledge and implementation of innovation. What he actually did is bringing together thousands of studies on how planned change proceeds more effectively
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