This document discusses several factors that influence employee motivation and productivity, including:
1) Nature of work - how enjoyable or satisfying an employee finds their job tasks can impact their work performance and motivation.
2) Co-workers - having supportive relationships with co-workers can boost employee satisfaction and engagement through social support and a shared commitment to work goals.
3) Communication - clear communication of goals and information is important for employee direction and building trust between management and employees. Problems can arise when communication breaks down.
This document discusses several factors that influence employee motivation and productivity, including:
1) Nature of work - how enjoyable or satisfying an employee finds their job tasks can impact their work performance and motivation.
2) Co-workers - having supportive relationships with co-workers can boost employee satisfaction and engagement through social support and a shared commitment to work goals.
3) Communication - clear communication of goals and information is important for employee direction and building trust between management and employees. Problems can arise when communication breaks down.
This document discusses several factors that influence employee motivation and productivity, including:
1) Nature of work - how enjoyable or satisfying an employee finds their job tasks can impact their work performance and motivation.
2) Co-workers - having supportive relationships with co-workers can boost employee satisfaction and engagement through social support and a shared commitment to work goals.
3) Communication - clear communication of goals and information is important for employee direction and building trust between management and employees. Problems can arise when communication breaks down.
This document discusses several factors that influence employee motivation and productivity, including:
1) Nature of work - how enjoyable or satisfying an employee finds their job tasks can impact their work performance and motivation.
2) Co-workers - having supportive relationships with co-workers can boost employee satisfaction and engagement through social support and a shared commitment to work goals.
3) Communication - clear communication of goals and information is important for employee direction and building trust between management and employees. Problems can arise when communication breaks down.
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Theoretical Framework
This subsection is a discussion of the influence of
motivation on the productivity of SM employees and related theories and concepts. The section also includes conceptual definition of terms to be able to use them operationally throughout the research process. This are some factors that influence motivation on productivity namely; nature of work, co- worker, communication, operating procedure, super vision, pay, promotion, fringe benefits, and contingent rewards these factors are discussed bellow
Nature of work
Work, as defined by LeFever (1979) means the application of
one’s energies toward the accomplishment of a given task. Nature of work describes what an employee does to work by profession; it also reflected in the job description. The nature of work influence employees in terms of how they feel about themselves while doing the job and how they feel about the job while doing it; the personal question arises which task are they enjoying and happy performing the task or not. Employees who enjoy doing their jobs tend to be performing better because they feel a sense of enthusiasm while performing tasks. On the other hand, if an employee is not happy performing their assigned task\, work performance is affective thereby affecting also the organization’s goal. It is then imperative that programs and activities constituting performance targets and employee welfare are planned periodically to promote efficiency and good working environment.
Co-workers
Co-workers are people that an employee must interact with
on a daily basis. The employee goes to their co-workers with minor questions or concern before presenting them to their supervisors because they are perceived as being equal counterpart. Co-worker are the people in the organization that employees confide in, become close friends with, share lunfch and breaks with and overall they are the people that employees spend most of their time with then looking at how the co-workers help or hinder job satisfaction is essential (Sravani, 2014). Webster’s New World College Dictionary (2010) defines c- worker as people whom you work alongside within a job or work place. According to an article by Riordan (2013), Employees report that when they have friends at work, their job is more fun, enjoyable, worthwhile, and satisfying. Gallup found that close work friendships boost employee satisfaction by 50% and people with a best friend at work are seven times more likely to engage fully in their work. Camaraderie is more than just having fun, though. It is also about creating a common sense of purpose and the mentality that we are in-it together. Studies have shown that soldiers form strong bonds during missions in part because they believe in the purpose of the mission, rely on each other, and share the good and the bad as a team. In short, camaraderie promotes a group loyalty that results in a shared commitment to and discipline toward the work. Camaraderie at work can create “esprit de corps,” which includes mutual respect, sense of identity, and admiration to push for hard work and outcomes. Many companies are engaging in corporate challenges, such as bike to work day, wellness competitions, community service events, and other activities to help build a sense of teamwork and togetherness. Best practice companies also communicate widely about corporate goals and priorities to unify everyone. Friends at work also form a strong social support network for each other, both personally and professionally. Whether rooting for each other on promotions, consoling each other about mistakes, giving advice, or providing support for personal situations, comradeship at work can boost an employee’s spirit and provide needed assistance.
Communication
Good communication practices are at the heart of every
successful business. Communication serves to essential function in any organization, it disseminates the information needed by employees to get things done and builds relationship of trust and commitment. Without it, employees and up working in chaos with no clear direction, vague goals and little opportunity for improvement, Successful project and change programs are rarity and real leadership is scarce (Wyatt et al. 2003).
According to James Robbins (2014) Communication is a very
important skill in human life, where we can see communication can occur in every human step. Humans are social beings who depend on each other and are independent and interrelated with others in their environment. The only means to be able to connect with others in their environment is communication both verbally and nonverbally (body language and cues are widely understood). Communication is one important thing to support the success of the organization both in improving organizational performance and organizational adaptation to any changes in the existing environment. Through good communication between individuals and parties directly involved in organizations and outside the organization, organizations can obtain the necessary information.
Communication is vital in every organization (Hargie and
Tourish, 2000) Thus, senior managers often have a very limited understanding of the communication dynamics within their own organization. In our own research in this field, we have frequently found that the people most surprised by audits which point to problems are the senior management team. The result can be a climate of mutual suspicion rather than trust, with energies that should be focused on beating the competition squandered in internal struggles. In this chapter, we suggest that the key to building a world-class communication system lies in managers having an accurate picture of how well they and everyone else are actually communicating.
Operating procedure
Operating Procedures are written procedures that an
establishment develops and implements to prevent direct contamination or adulteration of product (Tang, 1997).
Supervision
supervision is recognized as a significant tenant of
professional growth for counseling and psychotherapy students, the variability of the effectiveness, or ineffectiveness, of supervision has come under scrutiny in recent times(Ladany, 2012). According to William Sovich a supervisor’s time must often be divided among competing demands, sometimes to the extent that it becomes difficult to identify priorities and strategies for success. In my role as an advising unit coordinator, for example, I am responsible to the students in my caseload at the same time that I am accountable to my higher administration. Meanwhile, I must be available to the staff I supervise as I work with them to meet their short-term and long- term training and professional development needs. With multiple stakeholders vying for my attention, keeping the three themes of rapport building, technical competency, and leading by example at the center of my focus has helped me to promote productivity and healthy working relationships among members of the advising team no matter what the conditions or constraints
Supervision be interrupted by the process of deflecting, or
projecting. Interruptions are neither healthy nor unhealthy but depend on the environmental context. Assimilating, learning, and integrating of experience begin in utero and becomes part of the ever-unfolding self or personality throughout life. The supervision will focus on the explication of the theory as it relates to the specific client providing the cognitive support for the clinical work.