Positive Management: Increasing Employee ProductivityA mythology has arisen in American business that being 'tough' and unreasonable are keys to extracting high productivity from employees. But profound demographic and cultural changes are suggesting just the opposite. This book explains how to achieve higher productivity through positive management and how to use PM in a variety of situations, including difficult and negative ones. |
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Contents
1 | |
7 | |
ibewalters03pdf | 21 |
ibewalters04pdf | 43 |
ibewalters05pdf | 49 |
ibewalters06pdf | 63 |
ibewalters07pdf | 75 |
ibewalters08pdf | 81 |
ibewalters09pdf | 95 |
ibewalters10pdf | 99 |
ibewalters11pdf | 115 |
ibewalters12pdf | 121 |
125 | |
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Common terms and phrases
absenteeism achieve adverse selection Appreciative Inquiry attitudes believe better blame boss business models Chapter commitment competitive contingency theory cost create creativity deal decades developed Devon Energy effects effort employees employment example expect external failure fear feel first-world economies focus focused goals Heckscher-Ohlin model high-value-added higher human resources ideas implementation important Jack Bauer labor levels limited long-term lower loyalty managerial ment motivation negative approaches negative management Negative work environments occur one’s orga organization organization’s organizational behavior organizational culture outcomes people’s perceived performance person PM techniques positive approaches positive management PM positive organizational positive psychology positive techniques practices praise problem rational reinforcement relationships responsibility result self-protective Seligman simply situation social Southwest Airlines specific strategy subordinates sustain sustainable competitive advantage term Theory Theory X things tion tive trust turnover U.S. Census Bureau union workers workforce workplace zero-sum