and organizational citizenship behaviors. Company Background - Small and medium-sized enterprise - 30 staffs - 2 administrative departments and 2 operation departments Appraisal system of the account department - Structure (1 general manager-boss, 3 directors, 3 team leaders, 9 junior and senior account executives) - 4 ways performance review 1. Self appraisal - Each of the staffs will review, grade and reflect their own performance 2. Subordinates appraisal by management - The 3 directors
Words: 352 - Pages: 2
7 Characteristics of a Great Boss The weekend is over and here we are, hello Monday and your boss has already started the morning off on a bad note. You feel like telling your boss “I quit” because her appreciation for anything or anyone does not exist. When was the last time you heard the boss say “great job, thank you for reporting in today, have a great evening; see you tomorrow”? These few simple words make a world of a difference. To hear the words “thank you” can modify your outlook of quitting
Words: 731 - Pages: 3
new. Here’s an FAQ. MANAGING PEOPLE Are You Sure You’re Not a Bad Boss? by Jack Zenger and Joseph Folkman AUGUST 16, 2012 Conjure up the term “bad boss” and what comes to mind? Scenes of red-faced people berating subordinates in public. Smarmy souls taking credit for other people’s work or saying one thing and doing another. Cutting remarks. Yelling. Feel free to continue — we’re sure you can. This is iconic bad boss behavior — defining in our minds the very essence of what bad bosses do
Words: 1156 - Pages: 5
in the area of fairness that I received. My interpersonal justice score reflects the relationship that I have with my superior and my perception of fairness by my supervisor (Greenberg, 2010). I work for the same company for many years and my last boss was one of the best ever. He was concerned with family first and always treated all of the leaders and line level with respect. He also promoted from with in. 2. With respect to what particular type of fairness did you score lowest? What specific
Words: 356 - Pages: 2
groan as I’m woken up by loud banging on my door and my older brother, Damon, yelling, “Wake up Morana! The Boss called and he said we’ve tracked down those bio-terrorists!” “I’m up, I’m up,” I respond as I sit up and get out of bed to stretch, “Just quit banging on my door for Christ’s sake,” He laughs before responding, “You may be the boss at work, but I’m older and, therefore, the boss here, so I’ll do what I want,” “You’re an ass, you know that, right?” I respond while putting on a white T-shirt
Words: 1025 - Pages: 5
Duties and Responsibilities of NCOs The main duty of NCOs is taking care of soldiers. Corporals and Sergeants do this by taking concern for their soldiers well being. Leaders need to know their soldiers enough to train them as individuals and teams which will give them the confidence in any conditions to perform there duties. Individual training is the main duty and responsibility of NCOs. No one in the Army has more todo with soldiers than NCOs. Duties also include giving punishments and rewards
Words: 338 - Pages: 2
reinforcement is given. However, the employee is still late. Positive reinforcement in this scenario tells the employee that it is acceptable to be twenty minutes late. 4. “Have you ever worked for a boss that used punishment? What was your behavioral response?” a. Yes. I have worked for a boss who used punishment. I
Words: 951 - Pages: 4
Essays and the Work Environment Craig Woods University of Phoenix Business Literature ENG/120 Paul Renaud October 13, 2013 Essays and the Work Environment Frustration was the perspective that I found in the “Jobbed” and “McDonald’s – We Do it all for you” essays. Each essay had at least one character that dealt with some degree of frustration. It was enough to affect their decision making. Andrew Griffin from the “Jobbed” essay was accused of stealing ball bearings. He quotes “Worked nine
Words: 1154 - Pages: 5
In a case study of office politics, Thomas Green of Dynamic Displays finds himself engrossed in drama as he struggles to meet the expectations of a boss whose power was superseded in his hiring. Green’s boss Frank Davis would have normally hired for Green’s position; Davis’ boss McDonald had hired Green instead. Although the case study advises the reader that McDonald warned Green that he would be in a “sticky situation” her intentions in putting him in the situation are ambiguous leaving the reader
Words: 1055 - Pages: 5
lack of knowledge of the tasks at hand or the boss just had a negative attitude towards us fellow troops. An example of a scenario as a soldier in the military: we had missions that we would do that were dangerous. Our job was to make sure the vehicle was properly maintained, and also focus on how to strategically get to point A to point B in regards to delivering products from one destination to the next, and escort people were they needed to go. The boss, a soldier and truck driver expected me to
Words: 1170 - Pages: 5
