meaning of delegation, authority and responsibility,elements, features, process, importance, difficulties in delegation, essential of making delegation effective,
This document discusses the concept of delegation. Delegation refers to assigning tasks and granting authority to subordinates to carry out work. It involves determining goals, assigning responsibilities, granting authority, motivating, training, and controlling subordinates while holding them accountable. Delegation relieves managers, develops both managers and subordinates, allows for better and faster decisions through specialization, and promotes job satisfaction and interpersonal relations. Effective delegation includes clearly assigning responsibilities, granting sufficient authority to complete the task, and creating accountability for subordinates to accomplish the delegated work.
Delegation of authority is an important process for organizations as they expand and grow. It involves assigning responsibilities to subordinate managers along with the necessary authority to properly fulfill those responsibilities. The delegation process does not involve the superior surrendering authority, but rather transferring certain duties while giving subordinates the power needed to effectively carry them out. Delegation allows managers to focus on tasks that uniquely require their involvement as the organization's placement allows, while also enabling others to assist with remaining responsibilities.
Delegation of authority, responsibility and DecntralizationRajan Neupane
This document discusses authority, responsibility, and delegation of authority. It defines authority as the legitimate right to direct others and make decisions. Responsibility refers to the obligation to complete assigned tasks. There is a relationship between authority and responsibility - authority should match the level of responsibility. Authority flows downward while responsibility flows upward. Delegation involves transferring authority to subordinates while retaining accountability. The document provides guidance on what should and should not be delegated, and how to delegate effectively. It also discusses decentralization, which widely distributes authority and decision-making power throughout an organization.
Delegation of authority and decentralizationAMALDASKH
This document discusses delegation of authority and decentralization. It defines delegation as dividing authority and tasks among subordinates to achieve goals effectively. Decentralization systematically delegates authority at all levels except for major decisions. Key principles of delegation include clearly defining expected results, balancing authority and responsibility, and maintaining accountability. Delegation benefits include multi-tasking, speedy decisions, better coordination, and developing managerial skills, while limitations can arise from resistance to sharing authority or lack of trust/ability.
Delegation refers to transferring authority from a superior to a subordinate to perform assigned tasks. It entails giving responsibility and holding subordinates accountable for task outcomes. Delegation is important as it allows managers to focus on more important matters, provides opportunities for employee development and motivation, and facilitates organizational growth and better coordination through established hierarchies.
This document discusses delegation of authority and decentralization. Delegation involves assigning tasks and authority to subordinates while retaining responsibility. Decentralization also delegates responsibility. Delegation is a routine function while decentralization is a major enterprise decision. Delegated authority can be withdrawn while decentralization applies generally. The document also outlines the definition, nature, steps, principles, advantages, and problems of delegation.
The document discusses the concepts of authority, responsibility, accountability, and organizing as they relate to delegation of authority within an organization. It defines authority as the power to make decisions, responsibility as the obligation to perform assigned duties, and accountability as being answerable to superiors for work performed. It notes that authority can be delegated to subordinates, but accountability remains with the delegator. The document also outlines factors important for effective delegation of authority and potential obstacles.
This document discusses authority and delegation of authority within organizations. It defines authority as the power to give orders, make decisions, and enforce obedience. There are three main types of authority: line authority based on superior-subordinate relationships; staff authority which advises and assists line personnel; and functional authority which exists temporarily to complete specific tasks. The delegation of authority is the transfer of responsibility and associated authority from a manager to a subordinate. The delegation process involves assigning duties, transferring adequate but not excessive authority, obtaining the subordinate's acceptance of the assignment, and making the subordinate accountable for performance.
This document discusses the concept of delegation. Delegation refers to assigning tasks and granting authority to subordinates to carry out work. It involves determining goals, assigning responsibilities, granting authority, motivating, training, and controlling subordinates while holding them accountable. Delegation relieves managers, develops both managers and subordinates, allows for better and faster decisions through specialization, and promotes job satisfaction and interpersonal relations. Effective delegation includes clearly assigning responsibilities, granting sufficient authority to complete the task, and creating accountability for subordinates to accomplish the delegated work.
Delegation of authority is an important process for organizations as they expand and grow. It involves assigning responsibilities to subordinate managers along with the necessary authority to properly fulfill those responsibilities. The delegation process does not involve the superior surrendering authority, but rather transferring certain duties while giving subordinates the power needed to effectively carry them out. Delegation allows managers to focus on tasks that uniquely require their involvement as the organization's placement allows, while also enabling others to assist with remaining responsibilities.
Delegation of authority, responsibility and DecntralizationRajan Neupane
This document discusses authority, responsibility, and delegation of authority. It defines authority as the legitimate right to direct others and make decisions. Responsibility refers to the obligation to complete assigned tasks. There is a relationship between authority and responsibility - authority should match the level of responsibility. Authority flows downward while responsibility flows upward. Delegation involves transferring authority to subordinates while retaining accountability. The document provides guidance on what should and should not be delegated, and how to delegate effectively. It also discusses decentralization, which widely distributes authority and decision-making power throughout an organization.
Delegation of authority and decentralizationAMALDASKH
This document discusses delegation of authority and decentralization. It defines delegation as dividing authority and tasks among subordinates to achieve goals effectively. Decentralization systematically delegates authority at all levels except for major decisions. Key principles of delegation include clearly defining expected results, balancing authority and responsibility, and maintaining accountability. Delegation benefits include multi-tasking, speedy decisions, better coordination, and developing managerial skills, while limitations can arise from resistance to sharing authority or lack of trust/ability.
Delegation refers to transferring authority from a superior to a subordinate to perform assigned tasks. It entails giving responsibility and holding subordinates accountable for task outcomes. Delegation is important as it allows managers to focus on more important matters, provides opportunities for employee development and motivation, and facilitates organizational growth and better coordination through established hierarchies.
This document discusses delegation of authority and decentralization. Delegation involves assigning tasks and authority to subordinates while retaining responsibility. Decentralization also delegates responsibility. Delegation is a routine function while decentralization is a major enterprise decision. Delegated authority can be withdrawn while decentralization applies generally. The document also outlines the definition, nature, steps, principles, advantages, and problems of delegation.
The document discusses the concepts of authority, responsibility, accountability, and organizing as they relate to delegation of authority within an organization. It defines authority as the power to make decisions, responsibility as the obligation to perform assigned duties, and accountability as being answerable to superiors for work performed. It notes that authority can be delegated to subordinates, but accountability remains with the delegator. The document also outlines factors important for effective delegation of authority and potential obstacles.
This document discusses authority and delegation of authority within organizations. It defines authority as the power to give orders, make decisions, and enforce obedience. There are three main types of authority: line authority based on superior-subordinate relationships; staff authority which advises and assists line personnel; and functional authority which exists temporarily to complete specific tasks. The delegation of authority is the transfer of responsibility and associated authority from a manager to a subordinate. The delegation process involves assigning duties, transferring adequate but not excessive authority, obtaining the subordinate's acceptance of the assignment, and making the subordinate accountable for performance.
This document discusses delegation of authority and responsibilities within an organization. It defines delegation as assigning work to subordinates and granting them the authority to complete it. The document outlines the key aspects of delegation as the assignment of duties, grant of authority, and creation of accountability. Some advantages of delegation include developing coordination, reducing executive burden, developing subordinates, and facilitating expansion. Potential difficulties include superiors feeling they can do the job better themselves or lacking confidence in subordinates. Successful delegation involves establishing a fear-free work climate, choosing the right tasks and people, providing assistance, planning, evaluating results.
This document discusses the concepts of power, authority, and delegation of authority in organizations. It defines power as the ability to influence another's behavior, and authority as the power given to a position to make decisions affecting others. Delegation of authority involves a manager extending their power by authorizing subordinates to act in certain ways. For delegation to be effective, responsibilities must be clearly defined, subordinates must be given the necessary authority and resources to do their jobs, and control mechanisms put in place. Barriers to effective delegation include factors related to both the delegator and delegate like a lack of trust, confidence, or proper incentives.
authority relationships: delegation and decentralizationivani katal
authority relationships, authority, responsibility, accountability, principles of delegation, importance of delegation, problems in delegation, what to delegate, whom to delegate, process of delegation, decentralization, importance of decentralization, difference between delegation and decentralization, conclusion
1. Authority refers to the power or right to give orders, make decisions, and enforce obedience. It is the relationship between superiors who make decisions and subordinates who are expected to accept them.
2. There are different types of authority, including legal/formal authority given by law, traditional authority based on social relationships, and charismatic authority based on personality.
3. Delegation of authority is allowing someone to act on your behalf by performing tasks available to you, with the delegate having limited powers within the delegation policy. Effective delegation involves determining duties, authorizing action, and creating obligations.
Authority ,responsibility and delegationSmile Ahuja
This document outlines key concepts related to authority, responsibility, and delegation in organizations. It discusses the definition and characteristics of authority, theories of authority's source, and limitations of authority. Responsibility is defined as the obligation to complete assigned duties. The relationship between authority and responsibility is explored, with authority flowing down and responsibility flowing up. Delegation is explained as transferring authority to subordinates while retaining accountability. The document covers delegation characteristics, process, types, benefits, and potential disadvantages.
This document discusses concepts related to responsibility, authority, and delegation in organizations. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms:
- Responsibility is the obligation to perform assigned activities or duties.
- Authority is the right to perform or command others.
- Delegation is the process of assigning job activities and authority to specific individuals.
Effective delegation requires authority to be commensurate with responsibility, where subordinates have sufficient authority to perform their responsibilities without excessive supervision. Ultimate responsibility cannot be fully delegated.
1. Delegation of authority involves dividing tasks and responsibilities downward within an organization so managers can focus on more important duties while ensuring work gets done.
2. Key aspects of delegation include defining authority, responsibility, and accountability so tasks are properly assigned and oversight remains.
3. Delegating appropriately allows for multi-tasking, faster decision-making, better coordination, and developing managerial skills, while also increasing employee morale and enabling business expansion.
This document discusses delegation of authority and decentralization. It defines delegation as the subdivision and sub-allocation of powers to subordinates to achieve effective results. There are three key elements to delegation: authority, responsibility, and accountability. While authority and responsibility can be delegated, accountability cannot. Delegation allows for multi-tasking, speedier decision-making, better coordination, and increased employee morale. However, there are also limitations to delegation from both the supervisor and subordinate perspectives. The principles of delegation and advantages and disadvantages of decentralization are also outlined.
This document discusses principles of management including authority, power, delegation, decentralization, and empowerment. It defines authority as the formal right of a superior to command subordinates and identifies two views of its sources: classical/legalistic and human relations/acceptance. It distinguishes authority from power, noting authority is narrower in scope and based on position while power is wider and based on individual ability. It outlines advantages and barriers to delegating authority as well as decentralizing decision making authority. Empowerment gives employees authority to make decisions through participation, access to information, and responsibility.
This document discusses problems with delegation of authority in organizations. It notes that executives often fear losing control when delegating authority and lack confidence in subordinates' abilities. There are also psychological barriers like fear of better performance from subordinates. Effective delegation requires increasing job security, creating awareness of its benefits, clearly defining responsibilities, choosing the right people, and linking it to planning. Delegation involves assigning duties and granting authority while also creating accountability.
Decision Making And delegation of authority Pankaj Rao
This document discusses delegation of authority. It defines delegation as assigning responsibilities and necessary authority from superiors to subordinates. The objectives of delegation include reducing the workload of superiors, providing growth opportunities for junior executives, creating experienced managers, and improving organizational efficiency. Some advantages are relieving managers for more challenging work, motivating subordinates, facilitating management development, and enabling better coordination. An effective delegation process includes principles like unity of command, a clear scalar chain of authority, effective communication support, and rewarding effective delegation.
This document discusses delegation of authority in libraries. It defines delegation as assigning authority and responsibility to another person, typically a subordinate, to carry out specific tasks while the delegating person remains accountable. The key principles of delegation discussed are assigning duties based on expected results, having proportional authority and responsibility, clarifying the limits of authority, and ensuring single lines of accountability. The advantages include developing subordinates' skills and job satisfaction, while disadvantages can include lower prestige or lack of trust. Overall, effective delegation is presented as an important management practice when used correctly.
Difference between delegation and decentralizationrsrenjima
Delegation involves entrusting responsibility and authority from an individual to another on a limited, individual basis, where the overall responsibility remains with the superior. Decentralization is a systematic delegation of authority across an entire organizational structure, establishing semi-autonomous units where executives are relieved of responsibility and subordinates become accountable. The document compares delegation and decentralization in terms of their meaning, nature, scope, responsibility, effectiveness, and relationship implications.
8 Cs of Delegation of Authority:Essential Skill for Public Management Shahid Hussain Raja
Explains the concept,need and benefits of delegation of authority in public service as well as the its elements and then concludes with 8 Cs of delegation-the author's own framework
1) Authority is defined as the right to give orders and demand obedience.
2) Authority serves several key functions - it enforces norms, secures expertise in decision making, and allows for centralized decision making and coordination of activities.
3) Authority originates from the top levels of an organization and flows down, but is also legitimized and dependent on subordinates accepting it.
The document discusses various topics related to organizing as a management function:
1. It defines organizing as getting resources arranged in an orderly way to accomplish goals. Various organizational structures are discussed like functional, divisional, line and staff structures.
2. Span of control, delegation, and centralization vs decentralization are explained. Span of control refers to the number of direct reports, delegation assigns authority to subordinates, and centralization reserves authority at the top vs decentralization which distributes it throughout levels.
3. Guidelines for effective delegation include clear assignments, objectives, authority, support and feedback. Factors like trust and competence determine centralization or decentralization.
1) Power refers to the ability to influence others and is present in any relationship. It derives from both personal attributes like skills and reputation as well as professional attributes like controlling resources.
2) There are different types of power including legitimate, reward, coercive, expert, and referent power which come from positions, ability to give rewards, ability to punish, expertise, and respect/liking respectively.
3) Organizational politics involves influencing the distribution of advantages through activities not formally required but that are used to achieve preferred outcomes when choices are disagreeable or uncertain. Common political strategies include forming alliances, selective use of information, and networking.
demand analysis meaning, objectives, steps in market demand analysis,collection of information. characterization of market, methods of demand forecasting, market planning
This document discusses delegation of authority and responsibilities within an organization. It defines delegation as assigning work to subordinates and granting them the authority to complete it. The document outlines the key aspects of delegation as the assignment of duties, grant of authority, and creation of accountability. Some advantages of delegation include developing coordination, reducing executive burden, developing subordinates, and facilitating expansion. Potential difficulties include superiors feeling they can do the job better themselves or lacking confidence in subordinates. Successful delegation involves establishing a fear-free work climate, choosing the right tasks and people, providing assistance, planning, evaluating results.
This document discusses the concepts of power, authority, and delegation of authority in organizations. It defines power as the ability to influence another's behavior, and authority as the power given to a position to make decisions affecting others. Delegation of authority involves a manager extending their power by authorizing subordinates to act in certain ways. For delegation to be effective, responsibilities must be clearly defined, subordinates must be given the necessary authority and resources to do their jobs, and control mechanisms put in place. Barriers to effective delegation include factors related to both the delegator and delegate like a lack of trust, confidence, or proper incentives.
authority relationships: delegation and decentralizationivani katal
authority relationships, authority, responsibility, accountability, principles of delegation, importance of delegation, problems in delegation, what to delegate, whom to delegate, process of delegation, decentralization, importance of decentralization, difference between delegation and decentralization, conclusion
1. Authority refers to the power or right to give orders, make decisions, and enforce obedience. It is the relationship between superiors who make decisions and subordinates who are expected to accept them.
2. There are different types of authority, including legal/formal authority given by law, traditional authority based on social relationships, and charismatic authority based on personality.
3. Delegation of authority is allowing someone to act on your behalf by performing tasks available to you, with the delegate having limited powers within the delegation policy. Effective delegation involves determining duties, authorizing action, and creating obligations.
Authority ,responsibility and delegationSmile Ahuja
This document outlines key concepts related to authority, responsibility, and delegation in organizations. It discusses the definition and characteristics of authority, theories of authority's source, and limitations of authority. Responsibility is defined as the obligation to complete assigned duties. The relationship between authority and responsibility is explored, with authority flowing down and responsibility flowing up. Delegation is explained as transferring authority to subordinates while retaining accountability. The document covers delegation characteristics, process, types, benefits, and potential disadvantages.
This document discusses concepts related to responsibility, authority, and delegation in organizations. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms:
- Responsibility is the obligation to perform assigned activities or duties.
- Authority is the right to perform or command others.
- Delegation is the process of assigning job activities and authority to specific individuals.
Effective delegation requires authority to be commensurate with responsibility, where subordinates have sufficient authority to perform their responsibilities without excessive supervision. Ultimate responsibility cannot be fully delegated.
1. Delegation of authority involves dividing tasks and responsibilities downward within an organization so managers can focus on more important duties while ensuring work gets done.
2. Key aspects of delegation include defining authority, responsibility, and accountability so tasks are properly assigned and oversight remains.
3. Delegating appropriately allows for multi-tasking, faster decision-making, better coordination, and developing managerial skills, while also increasing employee morale and enabling business expansion.
This document discusses delegation of authority and decentralization. It defines delegation as the subdivision and sub-allocation of powers to subordinates to achieve effective results. There are three key elements to delegation: authority, responsibility, and accountability. While authority and responsibility can be delegated, accountability cannot. Delegation allows for multi-tasking, speedier decision-making, better coordination, and increased employee morale. However, there are also limitations to delegation from both the supervisor and subordinate perspectives. The principles of delegation and advantages and disadvantages of decentralization are also outlined.
This document discusses principles of management including authority, power, delegation, decentralization, and empowerment. It defines authority as the formal right of a superior to command subordinates and identifies two views of its sources: classical/legalistic and human relations/acceptance. It distinguishes authority from power, noting authority is narrower in scope and based on position while power is wider and based on individual ability. It outlines advantages and barriers to delegating authority as well as decentralizing decision making authority. Empowerment gives employees authority to make decisions through participation, access to information, and responsibility.
This document discusses problems with delegation of authority in organizations. It notes that executives often fear losing control when delegating authority and lack confidence in subordinates' abilities. There are also psychological barriers like fear of better performance from subordinates. Effective delegation requires increasing job security, creating awareness of its benefits, clearly defining responsibilities, choosing the right people, and linking it to planning. Delegation involves assigning duties and granting authority while also creating accountability.
Decision Making And delegation of authority Pankaj Rao
This document discusses delegation of authority. It defines delegation as assigning responsibilities and necessary authority from superiors to subordinates. The objectives of delegation include reducing the workload of superiors, providing growth opportunities for junior executives, creating experienced managers, and improving organizational efficiency. Some advantages are relieving managers for more challenging work, motivating subordinates, facilitating management development, and enabling better coordination. An effective delegation process includes principles like unity of command, a clear scalar chain of authority, effective communication support, and rewarding effective delegation.
This document discusses delegation of authority in libraries. It defines delegation as assigning authority and responsibility to another person, typically a subordinate, to carry out specific tasks while the delegating person remains accountable. The key principles of delegation discussed are assigning duties based on expected results, having proportional authority and responsibility, clarifying the limits of authority, and ensuring single lines of accountability. The advantages include developing subordinates' skills and job satisfaction, while disadvantages can include lower prestige or lack of trust. Overall, effective delegation is presented as an important management practice when used correctly.
Difference between delegation and decentralizationrsrenjima
Delegation involves entrusting responsibility and authority from an individual to another on a limited, individual basis, where the overall responsibility remains with the superior. Decentralization is a systematic delegation of authority across an entire organizational structure, establishing semi-autonomous units where executives are relieved of responsibility and subordinates become accountable. The document compares delegation and decentralization in terms of their meaning, nature, scope, responsibility, effectiveness, and relationship implications.
8 Cs of Delegation of Authority:Essential Skill for Public Management Shahid Hussain Raja
Explains the concept,need and benefits of delegation of authority in public service as well as the its elements and then concludes with 8 Cs of delegation-the author's own framework
1) Authority is defined as the right to give orders and demand obedience.
2) Authority serves several key functions - it enforces norms, secures expertise in decision making, and allows for centralized decision making and coordination of activities.
3) Authority originates from the top levels of an organization and flows down, but is also legitimized and dependent on subordinates accepting it.
The document discusses various topics related to organizing as a management function:
1. It defines organizing as getting resources arranged in an orderly way to accomplish goals. Various organizational structures are discussed like functional, divisional, line and staff structures.
2. Span of control, delegation, and centralization vs decentralization are explained. Span of control refers to the number of direct reports, delegation assigns authority to subordinates, and centralization reserves authority at the top vs decentralization which distributes it throughout levels.
3. Guidelines for effective delegation include clear assignments, objectives, authority, support and feedback. Factors like trust and competence determine centralization or decentralization.
1) Power refers to the ability to influence others and is present in any relationship. It derives from both personal attributes like skills and reputation as well as professional attributes like controlling resources.
2) There are different types of power including legitimate, reward, coercive, expert, and referent power which come from positions, ability to give rewards, ability to punish, expertise, and respect/liking respectively.
3) Organizational politics involves influencing the distribution of advantages through activities not formally required but that are used to achieve preferred outcomes when choices are disagreeable or uncertain. Common political strategies include forming alliances, selective use of information, and networking.
demand analysis meaning, objectives, steps in market demand analysis,collection of information. characterization of market, methods of demand forecasting, market planning
Market segmentation involves dividing a large, heterogeneous market into smaller, more homogeneous subgroups based on common characteristics like needs or behaviors. It allows companies to better understand customer groups and tailor products and marketing more effectively to different segments. Market segmentation can be done based on demographic factors like age, income, or location, as well as psychological factors like personality or lifestyle. Understanding market segments helps companies allocate resources efficiently, develop targeted marketing programs, and increase sales and benefits to consumers.
meaning of product, process of development new product in market.
test marketing meaning, test marketing of consumer and industrial goods, process of test marketing
The document discusses the internal and external marketing environments. The micro environment refers to factors close to the company that directly affect it, like customers, suppliers, competitors and public groups. The macro environment comprises uncontrollable external factors like economic, demographic, technological, political, natural and socio-cultural conditions in the country. The internal environment includes all factors within the organization that impact its marketing decisions and functions.
This document discusses several models of consumer behavior:
- The economic model is based on the concept of utility and how price, income, substitutes, and communication influence buying decisions.
- The learning model examines how responses are learned through stimulus-response trials and errors and influenced by cues and drives.
- The psychoanalytical model looks at unconscious motivations.
- The sociological model considers how social roles and cultural influences impact buying patterns.
- Francesco Nicosia's model views consumer behavior as a communication process with four fields - exposure to product attributes/marketing, developing attitudes, purchase/non-purchase decision, and post-purchase experience feedback.
This document discusses key concepts related to branding, including definitions of brands, branding, logos, and trademarks. It provides details on the essentials of a good brand, such as being unique, easy to identify and remember. The document also classifies different types of brands like local, regional, national, and international brands. Finally, it outlines the importance of branding, including individualizing products, reducing advertising costs, increasing demand, and building loyalty.
American Depository Receipts (ADRs) allow U.S. investors to purchase shares of foreign companies that trade on U.S. stock exchanges in U.S. dollars. ADRs represent a specified number of shares in a foreign corporation, with U.S. banks purchasing shares from foreign companies and reissuing them on U.S. markets. J.P. Morgan's predecessor pioneered ADRs in 1927 by enabling the first ADR for British retailer Selfridges to tap into global capital markets. Guidelines for ADR issuance by Indian companies include eligibility requirements, listing on IOSCO-approved exchanges for unlisted companies, and pricing based on weekly highs and lows of share prices on
A presentation on mastering key management concepts across projects, products, programs, and portfolios. Whether you're an aspiring manager or looking to enhance your skills, this session will provide you with the knowledge and tools to succeed in various management roles. Learn about the distinct lifecycles, methodologies, and essential skillsets needed to thrive in today's dynamic business environment.
Org Design is a core skill to be mastered by management for any successful org change.
Org Topologies™ in its essence is a two-dimensional space with 16 distinctive boxes - atomic organizational archetypes. That space helps you to plot your current operating model by positioning individuals, departments, and teams on the map. This will give a profound understanding of the performance of your value-creating organizational ecosystem.
Impact of Effective Performance Appraisal Systems on Employee Motivation and ...Dr. Nazrul Islam
Healthy economic development requires properly managing the banking industry of any
country. Along with state-owned banks, private banks play a critical role in the country's economy.
Managers in all types of banks now confront the same challenge: how to get the utmost output from
their employees. Therefore, Performance appraisal appears to be inevitable since it set the
standard for comparing actual performance to established objectives and recommending practical
solutions that help the organization achieve sustainable growth. Therefore, the purpose of this
research is to determine the effect of performance appraisal on employee motivation and retention.
Enriching engagement with ethical review processesstrikingabalance
New ethics review processes at the University of Bath. Presented at the 8th World Conference on Research Integrity by Filipa Vance, Head of Research Governance and Compliance at the University of Bath. June 2024, Athens
Employment PracticesRegulation and Multinational CorporationsRoopaTemkar
Employment PracticesRegulation and Multinational Corporations
Strategic decision making within MNCs constrained or determined by the implementation of laws and codes of practice and by pressure from political actors. Managers in MNCs have to make choices that are shaped by gvmt. intervention and the local economy.
Comparing Stability and Sustainability in Agile SystemsRob Healy
Copy of the presentation given at XP2024 based on a research paper.
In this paper we explain wat overwork is and the physical and mental health risks associated with it.
We then explore how overwork relates to system stability and inventory.
Finally there is a call to action for Team Leads / Scrum Masters / Managers to measure and monitor excess work for individual teams.
Sethurathnam Ravi: A Legacy in Finance and LeadershipAnjana Josie
Sethurathnam Ravi, also known as S Ravi, is a distinguished Chartered Accountant and former Chairman of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). As the Founder and Managing Partner of Ravi Rajan & Co. LLP, he has made significant contributions to the fields of finance, banking, and corporate governance. His extensive career includes directorships in over 45 major organizations, including LIC, BHEL, and ONGC. With a passion for financial consulting and social issues, S Ravi continues to influence the industry and inspire future leaders.
Originally presented at XP2024 Bolzano
While agile has entered the post-mainstream age, possibly losing its mojo along the way, the rise of remote working is dealing a more severe blow than its industrialization.
In this talk we'll have a look to the cumulative effect of the constraints of a remote working environment and of the common countermeasures.
Integrity in leadership builds trust by ensuring consistency between words an...Ram V Chary
Integrity in leadership builds trust by ensuring consistency between words and actions, making leaders reliable and credible. It also ensures ethical decision-making, which fosters a positive organizational culture and promotes long-term success. #RamVChary
Specific ServPoints should be tailored for restaurants in all food service segments. Your ServPoints should be the centerpiece of brand delivery training (guest service) and align with your brand position and marketing initiatives, especially in high-labor-cost conditions.
408-784-7371
Foodservice Consulting + Design
2. Delegation of Authority
means assigning work to
others and giving them
authority to do it. OR
Granting of authority to
subordinate to operate
within prescribed limits.