Organization Interventions for conflict handling and performance improvement,Organization behavioral change to better handle conflicts and improve performance,Organization Behaviou
This document discusses grievances in the workplace. It defines a grievance as a complaint or dissatisfaction that affects organizational performance. Grievances can be stated or unvoiced, and written or oral. They generally cause unhappiness and poor morale among employees. The document outlines the characteristics, procedures, types, methods of identifying, and process for resolving grievances. It describes grievance procedures as important for problem solving, maintaining good employee relations, and improving workplace issues. Grievances can be individual, group, policy-related, or union-related.
Grievance refers to any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice that an employee feels in connection with their employment, and a grievance procedure provides a multi-step process for employees to have their grievances addressed, starting with their direct supervisor and potentially escalating to a grievance committee, management, or voluntary arbitration. The document also outlines essential aspects of an effective grievance procedure such as conformity with legislation, clarity, promptness, and training, as well as describing the roles of supervisors, department heads, and unions at each step.
Grievances refer to any form of discontent or dissatisfaction arising from employment. A grievance is a formal dispute registered according to procedures between an employee and management regarding employment conditions. It is a feeling of injustice or dissatisfaction with some aspect of the work situation that is brought to management's attention. Grievances can stem from real or perceived issues and may be voiced, unvoiced, or take shape over time if initial complaints go unaddressed.
The document defines grievances and outlines the grievance process. It states that a grievance is a formal complaint about any dissatisfaction that has been presented to management. The summary describes the typical stages of a grievance process, including an informal stage where the complaint is brought to a supervisor, and a formal stage where it is escalated to higher levels if unresolved. Finally, it notes that an effective grievance procedure provides a fair means for employees to resolve issues and helps build trust in the organization.
This document defines complaints, grievances, and grievance procedures. It explains that a complaint is an employee's expressed dissatisfaction with their working conditions, relationships, or status. A grievance is a formal statement of a complaint regarding an organizational policy, procedure, or managerial practice believed to be unfair. Grievances can be filed by employees, unions, or employers. The grievance procedure provides a step-by-step process for employees to follow to satisfactorily address complaints, involving first submitting issues to supervisors and, if unresolved, appealing up the management chain or to arbitration.
Grievances in firms,stages(Initial stage, intermediate stage,Organizational level,Third party mediation),Grievances Procedure,conciliation, Method of Identity(Direct observation,Grip Box, Open door policy,Exit Interview)
The document provides an overview of managing the grievance process. It discusses the purpose of grievance procedures, how to prevent grievances, grievance timelines, benefits of early settlement, and the typical steps in the grievance process including oral grievances, written grievances, grievances advanced to employee relations, preparation for meetings, and potential arbitration.
The document discusses grievance procedures in organizations, defining a grievance as a complaint by an employee regarding unfair treatment, and outlining the causes, forms, effects, and steps in handling grievances formally, emphasizing the importance of a clear procedure and prompt resolution of issues. Key aspects covered include definitions of grievances, features and types, causes and effects on production, employees, and managers, and the need for and essential elements of an effective grievance procedure.
This document discusses grievances in the workplace. It defines a grievance as a complaint or dissatisfaction that affects organizational performance. Grievances can be stated or unvoiced, and written or oral. They generally cause unhappiness and poor morale among employees. The document outlines the characteristics, procedures, types, methods of identifying, and process for resolving grievances. It describes grievance procedures as important for problem solving, maintaining good employee relations, and improving workplace issues. Grievances can be individual, group, policy-related, or union-related.
Grievance refers to any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice that an employee feels in connection with their employment, and a grievance procedure provides a multi-step process for employees to have their grievances addressed, starting with their direct supervisor and potentially escalating to a grievance committee, management, or voluntary arbitration. The document also outlines essential aspects of an effective grievance procedure such as conformity with legislation, clarity, promptness, and training, as well as describing the roles of supervisors, department heads, and unions at each step.
Grievances refer to any form of discontent or dissatisfaction arising from employment. A grievance is a formal dispute registered according to procedures between an employee and management regarding employment conditions. It is a feeling of injustice or dissatisfaction with some aspect of the work situation that is brought to management's attention. Grievances can stem from real or perceived issues and may be voiced, unvoiced, or take shape over time if initial complaints go unaddressed.
The document defines grievances and outlines the grievance process. It states that a grievance is a formal complaint about any dissatisfaction that has been presented to management. The summary describes the typical stages of a grievance process, including an informal stage where the complaint is brought to a supervisor, and a formal stage where it is escalated to higher levels if unresolved. Finally, it notes that an effective grievance procedure provides a fair means for employees to resolve issues and helps build trust in the organization.
This document defines complaints, grievances, and grievance procedures. It explains that a complaint is an employee's expressed dissatisfaction with their working conditions, relationships, or status. A grievance is a formal statement of a complaint regarding an organizational policy, procedure, or managerial practice believed to be unfair. Grievances can be filed by employees, unions, or employers. The grievance procedure provides a step-by-step process for employees to follow to satisfactorily address complaints, involving first submitting issues to supervisors and, if unresolved, appealing up the management chain or to arbitration.
Grievances in firms,stages(Initial stage, intermediate stage,Organizational level,Third party mediation),Grievances Procedure,conciliation, Method of Identity(Direct observation,Grip Box, Open door policy,Exit Interview)
The document provides an overview of managing the grievance process. It discusses the purpose of grievance procedures, how to prevent grievances, grievance timelines, benefits of early settlement, and the typical steps in the grievance process including oral grievances, written grievances, grievances advanced to employee relations, preparation for meetings, and potential arbitration.
The document discusses grievance procedures in organizations, defining a grievance as a complaint by an employee regarding unfair treatment, and outlining the causes, forms, effects, and steps in handling grievances formally, emphasizing the importance of a clear procedure and prompt resolution of issues. Key aspects covered include definitions of grievances, features and types, causes and effects on production, employees, and managers, and the need for and essential elements of an effective grievance procedure.
This document discusses grievance handling in the workplace. It defines a grievance as a type of discontent expressed by an employee, which arises from issues related to their job, wages, benefits, or perceived unfair treatment. Grievances can stem from managerial conditions, working conditions, or personal factors. The grievance procedure provides a formal process for employees to raise issues, starting with their direct supervisor and potentially escalating through multiple stages. An effective grievance handling process must be fair, clearly defined, and resolve issues promptly to improve employee morale and productivity.
This document discusses grievance handling and redressal systems. It defines grievances and their importance in union-management relations. It outlines a 6-stage grievance redressal procedure recommended by the National Commission of Labor. It also discusses the need for an effective grievance system, prerequisites of the system, and methods for resolving conflicts like avoidance, accommodation, arbitration, mediation, compromise, and problem solving.
This document discusses grievances in the workplace. It defines grievances as employee dissatisfactions or complaints regarding issues like promotions, wages, transfers, discipline, and working conditions. Grievances arise due to malfunctions or maladjustments in the workplace. The document outlines principles and procedures for handling grievances, including establishing a grievance machinery and addressing grievances at different levels up to arbitration. It emphasizes the importance of addressing grievances to improve employee morale.
The document outlines the grievance process, including:
1) The purpose is to allow employees and management to resolve workplace problems through open communication.
2) Steps include an oral grievance, written grievance, appeal to Employee Relations, and possible arbitration.
3) Management should investigate complaints thoroughly, treat employees fairly, and respond to grievances in a timely manner to prevent issues from escalating.
A grievance is any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice having connection with one’s employment situation which is brought to the attention of management. Speaking broadly, a grievance is any dissatisfaction that adversely affects organizational relations and productivity. To understand what a grievance is, it is necessary to distinguish between dissatisfaction, complaint, and grievance.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Effect of conflict handlinig approaches on team performance a study on highe...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a research study on the effect of conflict handling approaches on team performance in higher education institutions in Pakistan. The study analyzed how different conflict handling styles (integrating, obliging, dominating, avoiding, compromising) impact team performance. Data was collected through questionnaires from 240 employees across public and private universities. The results showed that integrating, obliging, and compromising styles had a positive relationship with team performance, while dominating and avoiding styles had a negative relationship. The researchers concluded that how conflicts are managed significantly influences team and individual performance in educational organizations. Certain limitations of the study are noted, and recommendations are provided for future research.
Cooperation, competition, conflict, and power in teamstjcarter
This document covers topics related to team development including cooperation and competition, managing conflict, power and social influence, and situational leadership. It discusses how competition can hurt teams but cooperation benefits teams. Conflict is a normal part of team dynamics and there are healthy and unhealthy sources of conflict. Approaches to conflict resolution include confrontation, compromise, collaboration, avoidance and accommodation. Power can come from expertise, likability, position, rewards or coercion. Situational leadership involves assessing a follower's competence and commitment to determine the appropriate leadership style which can range from highly directive to highly supportive behaviors.
Conflict management and negotiation revisedLydia Apodaca
This document discusses conflict management and negotiation in the workplace. It defines conflict as a serious disagreement that can become protracted. It describes different types of conflict management styles such as forcing, avoiding, accommodating, compromising, and collaborating. Tips are provided for resolving conflicts, including choosing a good time and place to discuss issues, listening carefully, and finding mutually agreeable solutions. The document also covers negotiation strategies, defining harassment, resolving conflicts with or without a union, and agreeing to disagree respectfully with colleagues.
This document discusses motivation in the workplace. It begins by noting that many organizations struggle to motivate employees despite trying various reward systems. It then explores what motivation is, categorizing it as intrinsic or extrinsic, and examining how motivation is linked to needs models. The document outlines specific behaviors organizations want to motivate, like performance and citizenship. It also discusses how to stimulate motivation, such as through goal-setting, meeting needs, responsibility, trust, and fostering self-motivation. The conclusion is that businesses often focus too much on financials without considering the human element of motivation.
The document discusses organizational conflict detected at a company through an employee survey. There was conflict between frontline staff and managers due to clashes in values and interests, perceptions, and a poor reward system. The survey identified task conflict around logical support systems, data requirements, and process conflicts within the matrix structure. The document proposes solutions to overcome the root causes of conflict, including a point system to reward creativity, with belts awarded for points accrued, and substantial preliminary rewards for successful ideas.
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR
Organisational politics
ORGANISATIONAL POLITICS
FEATURES OF ORGANISATIONAL POLITICS
Organisational Politics has the following features:
It aims at personal benefit arising out of use of power and not organisational benefit.
It is a deliberate effort on the part of people to use politics as a source of widening their power base.
It is not part of a person’s job requirement. It is used to benefit a person.
It can be legitimate or illegitimate political behaviour.
It moves against rationality. Decisions are based on compromises and bargain and not rational acts.
Politics takes place when an individual recognizes that achievement of his goals is influenced by behaviour of others.
This is a presentation on Conflict Management. It is a session on how to better manage Conflict in an organization. We all know that conflict in inevitable in any organization. What is required is an effective management of Conflict. In this session I will take you through different reasons why conflict occurs and different styles of managing conflict. I am sure after going through this presentation, you will learn better ways to manage conflict. Enjoy this presentation.
I have added my voice also on this presentation so put on slide show and keep your computer volume high.
There are several common sources of conflict according to the document. These include a breach of trust between individuals, miscommunication leading to unclear expectations, personality clashes, differences in acquired values from life experiences, underlying stress and tension, and ego problems where people want to be right rather than find solutions. Conflicts often arise due to misunderstandings between people with differing communication styles, priorities, and viewpoints.
This document discusses the nature and causes of organizational conflict, as well as strategies for managing conflict. It defines functional and dysfunctional conflict, and examines the importance of emotional intelligence and conflict management skills for managers. Various forms of intra- and interpersonal conflict are described. Effective conflict management involves understanding power dynamics, defense mechanisms, and using cooperative problem-solving approaches like integrating interests rather than competing. Creating a conflict-positive culture values diversity and empowerment.
Conflict Resolution: Tools for Analyzing, Diagnosing, and Resolving Organizat...David Williamson
The material in this presentation is adapted from:
Furlong, G. T. (2005). The conflict resolution toolbox: Models & maps for analyzing, diagnosing, and resolving conflict. Mississauga, Ontario: John Wiley & Sons Canada.
CONFLICT OF SOURCE AND RESIDENCE PRINCIPLES OF TAXATIONksanu
This document discusses various types of conflicts that can arise in international taxation between the principles of residence and source. Residence/source conflicts occur when the same income is taxed by both the country of residence under residence principles and the country of source under source principles. Source/source conflicts happen when multiple countries claim income was sourced from their territory. Residence/residence conflicts arise when two countries consider a taxpayer resident under their domestic laws. Double tax agreements aim to resolve these conflicts through provisions regarding sole residence or source taxation, or tiebreaker rules to determine sole residency.
This document discusses the nature and sources of conflict. It outlines different views on perceiving conflict, including the traditional, human relations, and interactionist views. Conflict can be either functional or dysfunctional. Functional conflict can result in tension release, analytical thinking, group cohesiveness, competition, and challenge. Dysfunctional conflict leads to issues like high turnover, tension, dissatisfaction, and distrust. Sources of conflict include misunderstandings, dishonesty, negligence, failure to establish boundaries, fear, and hidden agendas. Causes of conflict stem from communication, behavior, structural factors like specialization and goals, and personal factors such as skills, personalities, perceptions, values, emotions, and cultural differences.
Man org session 8 org conflict power and politics 19th july 2012vivek_shaw
Here are 3 key points:
1) Conflicts are inherent in organizational design due to goal incompatibility, specialization, differentiation and resource constraints.
2) Power and politics come into play when conflicts cannot be resolved rationally. Political processes involve using power to influence outcomes when there is uncertainty or disagreement.
3) The political process cannot be avoided in organizations. While one may not actively participate, it is important to be aware of how it operates and who the key players are so as not to be negatively impacted.
The document discusses conflict, its types, and methods for managing conflict. It defines conflict as opposition between individuals, groups, or ideas. There are three main types of interpersonal conflict: simple conflict over topics, pseudo conflict due to misunderstandings, and ego conflict involving clashes of personality. Intrapersonal conflict occurs within an individual regarding choices with both positive and negative outcomes. The document outlines five methods for managing conflict: avoiding it, accommodating others, competing to get one's way, compromising through mutual concessions, and collaborating by finding cooperative solutions. It provides guidance for managing intra- and interpersonal conflicts constructively.
This document discusses grievance handling in the workplace. It defines a grievance as a type of discontent expressed by an employee, which arises from issues related to their job, wages, benefits, or perceived unfair treatment. Grievances can stem from managerial conditions, working conditions, or personal factors. The grievance procedure provides a formal process for employees to raise issues, starting with their direct supervisor and potentially escalating through multiple stages. An effective grievance handling process must be fair, clearly defined, and resolve issues promptly to improve employee morale and productivity.
This document discusses grievance handling and redressal systems. It defines grievances and their importance in union-management relations. It outlines a 6-stage grievance redressal procedure recommended by the National Commission of Labor. It also discusses the need for an effective grievance system, prerequisites of the system, and methods for resolving conflicts like avoidance, accommodation, arbitration, mediation, compromise, and problem solving.
This document discusses grievances in the workplace. It defines grievances as employee dissatisfactions or complaints regarding issues like promotions, wages, transfers, discipline, and working conditions. Grievances arise due to malfunctions or maladjustments in the workplace. The document outlines principles and procedures for handling grievances, including establishing a grievance machinery and addressing grievances at different levels up to arbitration. It emphasizes the importance of addressing grievances to improve employee morale.
The document outlines the grievance process, including:
1) The purpose is to allow employees and management to resolve workplace problems through open communication.
2) Steps include an oral grievance, written grievance, appeal to Employee Relations, and possible arbitration.
3) Management should investigate complaints thoroughly, treat employees fairly, and respond to grievances in a timely manner to prevent issues from escalating.
A grievance is any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice having connection with one’s employment situation which is brought to the attention of management. Speaking broadly, a grievance is any dissatisfaction that adversely affects organizational relations and productivity. To understand what a grievance is, it is necessary to distinguish between dissatisfaction, complaint, and grievance.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Effect of conflict handlinig approaches on team performance a study on highe...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a research study on the effect of conflict handling approaches on team performance in higher education institutions in Pakistan. The study analyzed how different conflict handling styles (integrating, obliging, dominating, avoiding, compromising) impact team performance. Data was collected through questionnaires from 240 employees across public and private universities. The results showed that integrating, obliging, and compromising styles had a positive relationship with team performance, while dominating and avoiding styles had a negative relationship. The researchers concluded that how conflicts are managed significantly influences team and individual performance in educational organizations. Certain limitations of the study are noted, and recommendations are provided for future research.
Cooperation, competition, conflict, and power in teamstjcarter
This document covers topics related to team development including cooperation and competition, managing conflict, power and social influence, and situational leadership. It discusses how competition can hurt teams but cooperation benefits teams. Conflict is a normal part of team dynamics and there are healthy and unhealthy sources of conflict. Approaches to conflict resolution include confrontation, compromise, collaboration, avoidance and accommodation. Power can come from expertise, likability, position, rewards or coercion. Situational leadership involves assessing a follower's competence and commitment to determine the appropriate leadership style which can range from highly directive to highly supportive behaviors.
Conflict management and negotiation revisedLydia Apodaca
This document discusses conflict management and negotiation in the workplace. It defines conflict as a serious disagreement that can become protracted. It describes different types of conflict management styles such as forcing, avoiding, accommodating, compromising, and collaborating. Tips are provided for resolving conflicts, including choosing a good time and place to discuss issues, listening carefully, and finding mutually agreeable solutions. The document also covers negotiation strategies, defining harassment, resolving conflicts with or without a union, and agreeing to disagree respectfully with colleagues.
This document discusses motivation in the workplace. It begins by noting that many organizations struggle to motivate employees despite trying various reward systems. It then explores what motivation is, categorizing it as intrinsic or extrinsic, and examining how motivation is linked to needs models. The document outlines specific behaviors organizations want to motivate, like performance and citizenship. It also discusses how to stimulate motivation, such as through goal-setting, meeting needs, responsibility, trust, and fostering self-motivation. The conclusion is that businesses often focus too much on financials without considering the human element of motivation.
The document discusses organizational conflict detected at a company through an employee survey. There was conflict between frontline staff and managers due to clashes in values and interests, perceptions, and a poor reward system. The survey identified task conflict around logical support systems, data requirements, and process conflicts within the matrix structure. The document proposes solutions to overcome the root causes of conflict, including a point system to reward creativity, with belts awarded for points accrued, and substantial preliminary rewards for successful ideas.
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR
Organisational politics
ORGANISATIONAL POLITICS
FEATURES OF ORGANISATIONAL POLITICS
Organisational Politics has the following features:
It aims at personal benefit arising out of use of power and not organisational benefit.
It is a deliberate effort on the part of people to use politics as a source of widening their power base.
It is not part of a person’s job requirement. It is used to benefit a person.
It can be legitimate or illegitimate political behaviour.
It moves against rationality. Decisions are based on compromises and bargain and not rational acts.
Politics takes place when an individual recognizes that achievement of his goals is influenced by behaviour of others.
This is a presentation on Conflict Management. It is a session on how to better manage Conflict in an organization. We all know that conflict in inevitable in any organization. What is required is an effective management of Conflict. In this session I will take you through different reasons why conflict occurs and different styles of managing conflict. I am sure after going through this presentation, you will learn better ways to manage conflict. Enjoy this presentation.
I have added my voice also on this presentation so put on slide show and keep your computer volume high.
There are several common sources of conflict according to the document. These include a breach of trust between individuals, miscommunication leading to unclear expectations, personality clashes, differences in acquired values from life experiences, underlying stress and tension, and ego problems where people want to be right rather than find solutions. Conflicts often arise due to misunderstandings between people with differing communication styles, priorities, and viewpoints.
This document discusses the nature and causes of organizational conflict, as well as strategies for managing conflict. It defines functional and dysfunctional conflict, and examines the importance of emotional intelligence and conflict management skills for managers. Various forms of intra- and interpersonal conflict are described. Effective conflict management involves understanding power dynamics, defense mechanisms, and using cooperative problem-solving approaches like integrating interests rather than competing. Creating a conflict-positive culture values diversity and empowerment.
Conflict Resolution: Tools for Analyzing, Diagnosing, and Resolving Organizat...David Williamson
The material in this presentation is adapted from:
Furlong, G. T. (2005). The conflict resolution toolbox: Models & maps for analyzing, diagnosing, and resolving conflict. Mississauga, Ontario: John Wiley & Sons Canada.
CONFLICT OF SOURCE AND RESIDENCE PRINCIPLES OF TAXATIONksanu
This document discusses various types of conflicts that can arise in international taxation between the principles of residence and source. Residence/source conflicts occur when the same income is taxed by both the country of residence under residence principles and the country of source under source principles. Source/source conflicts happen when multiple countries claim income was sourced from their territory. Residence/residence conflicts arise when two countries consider a taxpayer resident under their domestic laws. Double tax agreements aim to resolve these conflicts through provisions regarding sole residence or source taxation, or tiebreaker rules to determine sole residency.
This document discusses the nature and sources of conflict. It outlines different views on perceiving conflict, including the traditional, human relations, and interactionist views. Conflict can be either functional or dysfunctional. Functional conflict can result in tension release, analytical thinking, group cohesiveness, competition, and challenge. Dysfunctional conflict leads to issues like high turnover, tension, dissatisfaction, and distrust. Sources of conflict include misunderstandings, dishonesty, negligence, failure to establish boundaries, fear, and hidden agendas. Causes of conflict stem from communication, behavior, structural factors like specialization and goals, and personal factors such as skills, personalities, perceptions, values, emotions, and cultural differences.
Man org session 8 org conflict power and politics 19th july 2012vivek_shaw
Here are 3 key points:
1) Conflicts are inherent in organizational design due to goal incompatibility, specialization, differentiation and resource constraints.
2) Power and politics come into play when conflicts cannot be resolved rationally. Political processes involve using power to influence outcomes when there is uncertainty or disagreement.
3) The political process cannot be avoided in organizations. While one may not actively participate, it is important to be aware of how it operates and who the key players are so as not to be negatively impacted.
The document discusses conflict, its types, and methods for managing conflict. It defines conflict as opposition between individuals, groups, or ideas. There are three main types of interpersonal conflict: simple conflict over topics, pseudo conflict due to misunderstandings, and ego conflict involving clashes of personality. Intrapersonal conflict occurs within an individual regarding choices with both positive and negative outcomes. The document outlines five methods for managing conflict: avoiding it, accommodating others, competing to get one's way, compromising through mutual concessions, and collaborating by finding cooperative solutions. It provides guidance for managing intra- and interpersonal conflicts constructively.
The document discusses the nature of conflict, including the types and levels of conflict that can occur within organizations. It describes the conflict process and impact of conflict. The document also examines approaches to managing conflict, including various resolution strategies, and the role of leadership in dealing with conflict.
The document identifies three types of interpersonal conflict originally proposed by Gerald Miller and Mark Steinberg: pseudo-conflict, simple conflict, and ego conflict. Pseudo-conflict involves perceived conflicts that do not actually exist, while simple conflict is a difference of opinions where issues are clear. Ego conflict is the most difficult as it involves personal attacks and strong emotions. The document provides strategies for managing each conflict type such as focusing on issues rather than personalities, listening actively, and using problem-solving approaches.
There are several types of conflict discussed in the literature:
1) Cognitive vs affective conflict, with cognitive being task-oriented and affective being emotional.
2) Relationship, task, and process conflict, with relationship stemming from incompatibilities, task from disagreements, and process from disagreement over approach.
3) Content vs relational conflict, with content being about issues and relational being about individuals.
4) Denial of identity/needs, domination conflicts, and high stakes distributional conflicts which are particularly likely to cause intractable conflicts.
This research study examines the impact of organization justice on reducing conflicts between employees and improving job outcomes. It reviews literature on organizational justice, develops hypotheses about the relationships between justice, conflict, and job performance, and outlines the research methodology used including surveys of employees and statistical analysis. The goal is to provide practical implications for reducing conflicts in organizations and enhancing job satisfaction and outcomes through fair organizational policies and procedures.
Grievances refer to any dissatisfaction or discontentment experienced by employees in relation to their employment. Proper grievance procedures are important for organizations to maintain harmonious employee relations and resolve issues before they escalate. The document outlines the definition of grievances, potential causes of grievances in the workplace, features and types of grievances, as well as the typical steps involved in a grievance handling procedure. It emphasizes the importance of having a clear, well-defined grievance process and taking preventative measures such as acknowledging grievances, gathering facts, examining causes, and following up after a decision to properly address employee concerns.
This document discusses complaint management and grievance handling procedures. It defines the differences between discipline, which is management's complaint against an employee, and grievances, which are employee complaints against management. It also outlines the reasons for disciplining employees and defines what a complaint is. Several types of complainers are described. The document provides guidance on resolving complaints through a win-win approach and handling grievances in a fair and prompt manner according to established procedures.
This document discusses grievances in the workplace. It begins by defining dissatisfaction, complaints, and grievances, with grievances being formally presented issues. Grievances are then defined as worker complaints regarding conditions like wages, work conditions, leave policies, and termination.
Features of grievances discussed include them arising from employment-related dissatisfaction, being based on real or perceived issues, and expectations not being fulfilled. Grievances can be factual, imaginary, or disguised. Common reasons for grievances include economic issues, work environment problems, issues with supervision, conflicts with coworkers, and organizational changes. The effects of unresolved grievances on production, employees, and managers are also outlined.
The
HRM: Grievance , sources of grievance, and its Handling MethodsFeleke Solomon
1. The document defines grievance handling and discusses the causes and effects of grievances. A grievance refers to any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice connected to one's employment that is brought to management's attention. (2) Grievances can arise from economic, work environment, supervision, organizational change, and employee relations issues. (3) If not addressed, grievances can adversely affect workers, managers, and the organization by lowering productivity and morale.
Managing Conflict in Organizations discusses the types, causes, and resolution of conflicts within organizations. There are three main types of organizational conflicts: personal conflicts between individuals, intragroup conflicts within teams, and intergroup conflicts between departments. Common causes of conflicts include unclear managerial expectations, poor communication, misunderstandings, and lack of accountability. The document outlines several positive and negative outcomes of conflicts and provides strategies for resolving conflicts, such as defining problems, generating solutions, evaluating options, and implementing mutually agreeable resolutions. Proper conflict management can benefit both employees and organizations by improving productivity, morale, and reducing stress.
This document discusses organizational conflicts at different levels - individual, group, and organizational. At the individual level, conflicts can arise due to goal incompatibility or role conflicts. At the group level, intra-group and inter-group conflicts may occur due to factors like goal differences or resource sharing issues. At the organizational level, inter-organizational conflicts can arise between organizations pursuing the same or different goals. The document also outlines the positive and negative aspects of conflicts, and different stages of a conflict episode.
The document discusses how people can access the Ombudsman's service and what to expect at the initial stages of making a complaint. It provides information on:
1. The service model that outlines the Ombudsman's casework approach from beginning to end based on feedback.
2. The initial information gathered when a complaint is made including details about the complaint, previous steps taken, and desired outcome.
3. Checks done to determine if a complaint can be investigated including if the organization is covered and issue is eligible.
4. Support provided to guide people through the process, ensure advocacy access, and obtain necessary upfront information.
5. Next steps if a complaint cannot be investigated
This document discusses human resource management and grievance handling. It defines a grievance as a type of employee dissatisfaction that arises due to unmet expectations. Grievances have characteristics like being related to organizational matters and can be expressed or implied. Common causes of grievances include unsuitable jobs, inadequate pay, lack of promotion opportunities, and poor working conditions. Methods for identifying grievances include open door policies, complaint boxes, opinion surveys, and exit interviews.
The document discusses techniques for effective persuasive writing, including organizing direct requests by starting with the request and providing details, and organizing problem-solving messages by describing a shared problem, offering a solution, addressing negatives, highlighting reader benefits, and making a request. It also covers building credibility and emotional appeal, using an appropriate tone, and offering readers a reason to act promptly.
Everyone in sales faces rejection on a daily basis. Good salespeople brush it off and move on. Great salespeople use objections as a platform to fight back and get to the close.
In this webinar, our Co-Founder Ben Sardella teams up with Steli Efti, CEO of Close.io, to help you create a scalable and effective objection management framework for your sales team.
Managing team and organizational conflictMasum Hussain
This document discusses managing team and organizational conflict. It begins by defining team conflict and discussing its nature. It then provides a six-step procedure for dealing with conflict in teams that involves listening, understanding other perspectives, showing concern for relationships, finding common ground, generating new solutions, and reaching agreements. It also discusses types of team conflicts, sources of conflict, and effective ways to deal with team conflict. For organizational conflict, it covers types, causes, positive and negative outcomes, and effects on performance. Finally, it discusses conflict resolution, resolution of organizational conflict, and benefits of proper conflict management.
grievance and disciplinary action in HR Saic Group
This document discusses worker grievances and disciplinary actions. It defines grievances as any dissatisfaction or feeling of injustice relating to one's employment. Grievances can be categorized as individual or group grievances, and can arise due to economic, work environment, supervision, or organizational change factors. The document also discusses types of labor like skilled vs. unskilled, and productive vs. unproductive labor. It provides examples to illustrate different categories and types of labor and grievances.
This document outlines the objectives and content of a session on interviewing and conflict in the workplace. The session will describe the interview process and developing interview questions, explain what conflict is and how it occurs in the workplace, its advantages and disadvantages. It provides guidance on conducting interviews, including preparing questions, scoring candidates, and following up with references and job offers. It also discusses how to manage conflict using clarification, addressing the problem, listening, and managing toward resolution. Case studies are provided to help apply the concepts.
This document discusses organizational conflict and its management. It defines conflict and identifies its sources in organizations such as incompatible goals, scarce resources, and poor communication. While conflict is often seen as harmful, it can also stimulate new ideas when kept at a moderate level. The document outlines different views of conflict and types including task, relationship, and process conflict. It discusses functional and dysfunctional outcomes of conflict and techniques for managing and resolving conflicts, as well as the roles of negotiation, mediation, and third parties in conflict resolution.
Grievances arise from disputes between employees and management over violations of contracts, laws, policies or past practices. Common causes of grievances include issues with promotions, amenities, services, fines, compensation and more. The grievance process involves defining the situation, contention and remedy in writing. Grievances are addressed through informal and formal levels that may include meetings with supervisors, written submissions, and appeals up to board level. Proper grievance handling requires prompt investigation, hearing from all parties, and adherence to contractual timelines and procedures.
NCV 3 Business Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 4Future Managers
This slide show complements the learner guide NCV 3 Business Practice Hands-On Training by Nickey Cilliers, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
Human resource management complaint and grievance report-els211...gonzalesjerome
This document discusses human resource management and complaints and grievances procedures. It defines a complaint as an employee's expressed dissatisfaction with their working conditions, relationships, or status outside of their control, excluding disciplinary actions. Grievances refer to complaints in writing that have been ignored or not properly addressed. The document then outlines the standard grievance procedure process including oral discussion with supervisors, submitting grievances in writing, appeals to agency heads, and standardized grievance forms. It also discusses the composition of grievance committees.
Swami Vivekananda life history and lessons on leadershipMohan Kumar
Brief Introduction
Child hood
Encounters With Swami Ramakrishna
Ramakrishna Order of Monks
Amercian Visit
Parliament of Religions Speech
Spritual and phillosophical activities
His Legacy
The document discusses several theories of wages:
1. General Theory of Wages argues that decreasing overall wages allows employers to hire more employees and create more job opportunities, but ignores motivational benefits of higher wages and potential buying power.
2. Efficiency Wage Theory claims productivity depends positively on wages, with higher wages incentivizing workers through models like shirking, gift-exchange, and fair wage-effort.
3. Investment Theory by H.M. Gitelman proposes workers are paid according to their education, experience, and training investments.
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popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
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Organization interventions for conflict handling and performance improvement
1. Conflict handling and performance
improvement
Agenda:
Two High performing teams are frequently into conflict with
each other affecting the entire organization. Their performances
have also started suffering in recent months for various other
work reasons which have been difficult to identify.
To use OD as an intervention to,
1.Resolve the conflict
2.Help them recover the performance
2. Conflict handling between two
employees
• Talk to each of them and list their persistent complaints
against each other separately
• Ask them to separately identify in clear distinct terms
-Specific complaints
-Behavior of themselves
-Payoff
-Cost
3. Introspection…
• Ask them to probe deeply into the situation and enlist,
-what they wish to say about each other?
-Things to forgive
-Things to be forgiven for
-Things you need to take responsibility for
-Things they want to give up
4. Untying the Knots…
Start with +ve:
•
For every complaint identify two blind spots that will have a dramatic
improvement in performance
•
Teams can reject if they feel that what is being said is not a blind
spot.(Supervisor inputs to be taken in validating the claims)
•
Communicate to the other person reg. the specific complaint and how it is
hurting them
•
Alternate between a complaint and a blind spot
•
Opposing group to work closely with the other group in helping to overcome
the blind spots with specific objective
•
Have a follow up in-depth interview and assessment to assess performance
improvement and conflict resolution