INDIVIDUAL LEVEL VARIABLES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE AND SATISFACTION All our behavior is somewhat shaped by our personalities and experiences. There are three individual level variables: 1. Biographical Characteristics 2. Ability & 3. Learning 1. Biographical characteristics Biographical characteristics are readily available to managers. They include data that are contained in almost every employee’s personal files. The biographical characteristics are: a) Age b) Gender c) Marital
Premium Employment Marriage Marital status
Behavior Science in Organization Intake: UC2F1310IBM Module Name & Code: BM060-3.5-2-BSO Lecturer Name: CHIA SU AIE Hand in Date: 20/12/2013 Name: Shen JiaYing TP: TP032060 Table of contents 1. Introduction 3 2. The failure reason to motivate employees 3 2.1The reason from Frederick Herzberg ’s two factor theory 3 2.2The reason from Maslow ’s Hierarchy of Needs 4 2.3 The reason from McClelland three needs theory 5 2.4 The reason from The reason from MC Gregory’s theory 6 3. How to
Premium Motivation Maslow's hierarchy of needs
Project – Organization Dynamics Guidelines: • Group Size: 4 (Preferred) • Avoid repetition of case study • Presentation Time: 30 Min (20 min for presentation and 10 min for discussion) Case Study 1: AQUARIUS ADVERTISING AGENCY – Group 1 completed 1. Analyze Aquarius with respect to the five contextual variables. How would you describe the environment‚ goals‚ culture‚ size‚ and technology for Aquarius? 2. Design a new organization structure that takes into consideration
Premium Marketing Marketing plan
Organization reward and motivation Introduction Motivation Definition Motivating behaviors Individual characteristics and motivation Money as motivation Pay and motivation Pay administration Pricing job Wage and salary surveys Pay range 10.Evaluating the results of pay for performance Reward Definition Equity in reward Compensation as reward Objectives of compensation management Basic aspects of compensation
Premium Wage Motivation Employment
Adhocracy allows organizations to operate in a more flexible manner. This flexibility can work well in fast-changing industries where organizations that can identify and act on new opportunities the fastest have a competitive advantage. Adhocracy may also work best with smaller organizations where managers are still able to comprehend and direct the organization when necessary. On the other hand‚ adhocracy may become chaotic or inefficient in large organizations where‚ for example‚ work may be duplicated
Premium Bureaucracy Max Weber
INTRODUCTION community based organization are basically groups which are not profit oriented and conducts most of its duties if not all at the local level to ensure that lives of community members in which it is located or they are working is improved. Community based organisations deal with are wide range of fields in their service delivery to the residents of a given community. Some of the fields that they majorly focus on are: education‚ rights of the disabled‚ health‚ and gender issues just to
Premium
Chapter 1 The Dynamics of People and Organizations Organizational Behavior Organizational Behavior is the study and application of knowledge about how people – as individuals and as groups – act within organizations. Organizational Behavior is a scientific discipline in which a large number of research studies and conceptual developments are constantly adding to its knowledge base. Goals of Organizational Behavior (Most Sciences share four goals) * Describe (How people behave under a variety
Premium Human behavior Organization Behavior
Boundaryless Organizations in the Workplace Leslie Howell University Of Phoenix HCS/325 Health Care Management Stephanie Bryson Sunday‚ February 12‚ 2012 Many companies are crossing lines that have set boundaries linking them to communication. All over the world healthcare facilities are requiring employees the opportunities to connect through a wide variety of networking resources. Contact methods that expand
Premium Management Education Sociology
Quality Management Organizations Tammy E. Bushman MGT/420 October 17‚ 2012 James Pekny Quality Management Organizations Two quality management organizations that undoubtedly embellish the operation of a quality program both nationally and locally is the health care industry. As the health care industry distorts the nation ’s economical resources it is critical to present significant quality controls and quality improvements both nationally and locally. Because of quality management in healthcare
Premium Health care Medicine Health economics
Evolving Formal Organizations Sary Bo Axia College University of Phoenix We live in a world where there are many categories and labeling that we are subjected to. But depending on where we’re at in life‚ we can pretty much choose our own category. We can choose which social group we belong to. We can see which formal organization we have chosen to be in. These are all choices we can make on our own. There are many different social groups out there‚ as well as formal organizations. Formal organizations
Premium Organization Management