Employee Monitoring: Employer Safeguard or Invasion of Privacy? Sarah L. Voorhees Employee Monitoring: Employer Safeguard or Invasion of Privacy? Employee privacy has been a controversial topic especially with the rise in internet usage‚ the popularity of social media increasing‚ and the addition of GPS to mobile devices. With these advances in technology there are numerous ways for employers to monitor their employees’ time at work. According to Evans (2007) as many as eighty percent of the
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technology applications are deliberated. With the creation of multi-billion dollar markets through these platforms‚ we have scientifically researched through empirical data and surveys to prove if the notion is refuted or accepted. Keywords: Productivity‚ Mobile Business application‚ Smartphone in a working environment Table of Contents Abstract 1 Introduction 3 Background Information 3 Mobile Market Analysis 4 Application Virality 5 Internal environment 7 Empirical Data 9 Objectives
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Employee Monitoring Employee monitoring involves the use of computers to observe‚ record‚ and review an employee ’s use of a computer‚ including communications such as email‚ keyboard activity (used to measure productivity)‚ and Web sites visited. Many computer programs exist that easily allow companies to monitor employees. Further‚ it is legal for companies to use these programs. A frequently debated matter is whether an employer has the right to read employee email messages. Actual policies
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Electronic Monitoring * Report for management board of a software house that is currently thinking of implementing electronic monitoring throughout‚ its operation. Submitted by Ajeet Singh MBA 48th Batch Monirba‚ University Of Allahabad Electronic Monitoring It is the process of observing or listening to persons‚ places‚ or activities—usually in a secretive or unobtrusive manner—with the help of electronic devices such as cameras‚ microphones‚ tape recorders‚ etc. The objective
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overall growth and success of the organization. Retention of key employees is critical to the long term health and success of any organization. Focusing on employee retention techniques can positively impact the organization as it increases employee productivity‚ performance‚ quality of work‚ profits‚ and reduce turnover and absenteeism. Employee retention is a process in which the employees are encouraged to remain with the organization for the maximum period of time or until the completion of the
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Running head: EMPLOYEE MONITORING Employee Monitoring Employee Monitoring Technological surveillance: In addition to Internet and email monitoring‚ there are numerous other ways employers can observe the daily activities of their employees. Many employers are resorting to methods of supervision that enable them to monitor not only the quality of work by the employees‚ but also the quantity of work. Technological surveillance has become commonplace among today’s workforce‚ regardless
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Electronic Monitoring Throughout the years‚ the government has created numerous strategies in order to make prisons less populated. Electronic Monitoring‚ one of the newest inventions‚ is a prime example of how to keep the population to a minimal in penitentiaries. It has also helped monitor other community corrections programs for people on parole‚ which is actually the main point why electronic monitor was invented. In addition it is constantly used in day programs and probation circumstances
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Douglas McGregor an American psychologist formulated a theory that has changed the path of management thinking and practice. He proposed two sets of assumptions about employee ’s attitude and behaviour‚ so the manager will be in a better position to manage the workers and achieve organizational goals. McGregor named these assumptions as Theory X and Theory This essay would examine the pros and cons of this theory of employee motivation‚ followed by writer ’s opinion. (McGregor‚ 1960) Theory X: According
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NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND PRODUCTIVITY Nicholas Bloom John Van Reenen Working Paper 16019 http://www.nber.org/papers/w16019 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge‚ MA 02138 May 2010 This paper has been prepared for a chapter in the Handbook of Labor Economics Volume IV edited by David Card and Orley Ashenfelter. We would like to thank the Economic and Social Research Council for their financial support through the Center for
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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Theory Maslow‚ Abraham. 1908-1970. American psychologist and a founder of humanistic psychology who developed a hierarchical model of human motivation‚ in which a higher need‚ ultimately that for self-actualisation‚ is expressed only after lower needs are fulfilled. Self-actualisation needs Self-actualization is the fulfilment of the person’s dreams and aspirations. “Even if all these needs are satisfied‚ we may still often (if not always) expect that a new discontent
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