Saturday, May 3, 2008

Who Is to Blame for Job Dissatisfaction?

Many of the stereotypes of companies are true. Companies often hire inexperienced workers with low wages, not train them and then they wonder why bad enough performance.
Companies not include their employees in the creative idea or give individual attention to entry. They continue to impose higher production requirements with tighter deadlines - actually, " expected a worker bee style " of its employees to keep up with competitive needs. The staff has little promise of promotion, this time of budget cuts and therefore no real cause for ownership, since they are simply waiting to do the job. But companies feel misled, if not get the quality of work they expect of their workers. They complain that childcare options, flex hours, appreciation luncheons, sick leave and annual cost of living increases are often under disregarded.
Employees feel appreciated and challenged-a constant complaint, and that prevents accelerating their performance. They justify doing personal projects on company time since the time when their jobs are often extended - never mind that it is often because of their undisciplined and unfocused work habits. The workers feel the inequity of being asked to assume leadership roles, if it means an increased workload with little or no reimbursement incentives. Employee theft has increased, a contributor to cut and reduce costs, due to loss of revenue. Longevity and loyalty are rapidly fading the concepts of past.
To guarantee results, management was required for adoption of systems for back-up. Divisions of quality control and customer service complaint departments are required to correct what was not done right, first. Many policies and guidelines are imported, including fair practices and ethics. Microgest o is applied to checking behavioral work product and enforce the rules of operation that should be a natural mode of operation for us all. Taking personal responsibility has declined. We have supported in corners like boxers duking it until we solve is to blame for the system is not working more smoothly.
Does rest of the burden on companies to produce more inspired, trained and challenged the employees and workers to be more self - directed and generative? Both must share the responsibility to improve working environments with more harmonious relations, mutual respect and acceptance of individual needs and company. As the arc of a theater& 39;s proscenium stage, only to get a column advanced, the arc vai fall. Moving the same distance as far beyond the structural support needed to hold up the arch remains.
I I hope this article begins the cycle of recognition. That is always the first step, then there is more dialogue and courageous first start. Look at Ben & Jerry & 39; The Body Shop if they were willing to try and close the gap between employer and employee. But why wait for others to act on major external changes? You can implement changes now if you& 39;re willing to keep out the rest, generating discussions about what is missing and possible solutions. Be the first to end the game right from wrong we all have to get used to it.



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