The document discusses four methods of job design: job simplification, job rotation, job enlargement, and job enrichment. Job simplification breaks jobs into repetitive tasks for efficiency. Job rotation periodically shifts employees between similar jobs to prevent boredom. Job enlargement expands jobs horizontally by adding more tasks without new skills. Job enrichment expands jobs vertically by giving employees more autonomy, responsibility, and motivation through challenging work.
Job design involves describing job contents, tasks, and relationships to meet organizational, technical, and individual needs. An effective job design provides duties, incentives, resources, and compensation. Job design theories aim to optimize tasks, like scientific management which standardized and trained workers for accountable tasks. Proper job design motivates efficient managers, improving organizational efficiency and profits, while poor design causes problems like absenteeism. Job design approaches include enlargement, enrichment, simplification, rotation, and quality of life analysis.
The document discusses job enrichment and job enlargement. It defines job enrichment as making jobs more challenging by reducing repetitive tasks and giving employees more responsibilities and discretion. Job enlargement involves adding similar tasks horizontally to reduce boredom. The document outlines the advantages of each approach for employees and organizations, as well as potential disadvantages, and distinguishes between the two by comparing their focus, purpose, skill requirements and level of direction/control. It concludes that both can be effective tools for motivation but differ in focusing on vertical vs horizontal expansion.
This document discusses five approaches to job design: job rotation, job engineering, job enlargement, job enrichment, and socio-technical systems. Job rotation involves moving employees between different jobs to reduce boredom and allow them to gain new skills. However, it increases training costs and can disrupt work and demotivate employees seeking specialized responsibilities.
The document discusses job design, which involves organizing job tasks and responsibilities to achieve objectives. It identifies factors like organizational structure, environment, and employee behavior that influence job design. The document also outlines several approaches to job design, including job engineering, job enrichment, job reengineering, and Hackman and Oldham's job characteristics model, which aims to improve employee motivation and performance.
Job enrichment involves adding more motivators like decision making, planning and controlling powers to make jobs more rewarding. It was first defined by Herzberg and has characteristics like direct feedback, client relationships, and new learning. However, cautions about job enrichment include that it is not a substitute for management, enrichment is relative, and change can be difficult to implement. Socio-technical systems view organizations as people using tools and techniques to create value for customers and stakeholders according to external demands.
The document discusses four methods of job design: job simplification, job rotation, job enlargement, and job enrichment. Job simplification breaks jobs into repetitive tasks for efficiency. Job rotation periodically shifts employees between similar jobs to prevent boredom. Job enlargement expands jobs horizontally by adding more tasks without new skills. Job enrichment expands jobs vertically by giving employees more autonomy, responsibility, and motivation through challenging work.
Job design involves describing job contents, tasks, and relationships to meet organizational, technical, and individual needs. An effective job design provides duties, incentives, resources, and compensation. Job design theories aim to optimize tasks, like scientific management which standardized and trained workers for accountable tasks. Proper job design motivates efficient managers, improving organizational efficiency and profits, while poor design causes problems like absenteeism. Job design approaches include enlargement, enrichment, simplification, rotation, and quality of life analysis.
The document discusses job enrichment and job enlargement. It defines job enrichment as making jobs more challenging by reducing repetitive tasks and giving employees more responsibilities and discretion. Job enlargement involves adding similar tasks horizontally to reduce boredom. The document outlines the advantages of each approach for employees and organizations, as well as potential disadvantages, and distinguishes between the two by comparing their focus, purpose, skill requirements and level of direction/control. It concludes that both can be effective tools for motivation but differ in focusing on vertical vs horizontal expansion.
This document discusses five approaches to job design: job rotation, job engineering, job enlargement, job enrichment, and socio-technical systems. Job rotation involves moving employees between different jobs to reduce boredom and allow them to gain new skills. However, it increases training costs and can disrupt work and demotivate employees seeking specialized responsibilities.
The document discusses job design, which involves organizing job tasks and responsibilities to achieve objectives. It identifies factors like organizational structure, environment, and employee behavior that influence job design. The document also outlines several approaches to job design, including job engineering, job enrichment, job reengineering, and Hackman and Oldham's job characteristics model, which aims to improve employee motivation and performance.
Job enrichment involves adding more motivators like decision making, planning and controlling powers to make jobs more rewarding. It was first defined by Herzberg and has characteristics like direct feedback, client relationships, and new learning. However, cautions about job enrichment include that it is not a substitute for management, enrichment is relative, and change can be difficult to implement. Socio-technical systems view organizations as people using tools and techniques to create value for customers and stakeholders according to external demands.
The document discusses different approaches to job design and their impact on employee motivation. It describes mechanistic, motivational, biological, and perceptual approaches. Motivational approaches like job enlargement, enrichment, and rotation aim to improve satisfaction and productivity by varying tasks. The job characteristics model identifies five core dimensions that affect motivation. Proper job design matching the approach to the job can positively impact employee performance and satisfaction.
Job design involves determining the tasks, methods, and relationships of a job. It aims to increase motivation, productivity, and quality of work life. Key considerations in job design include critical job characteristics and matching individuals to jobs. Approaches to job design are scientific, contemporary individual, team, and ergonomic. Contemporary approaches include job rotation, enlargement, and enrichment to provide variety, challenge and responsibility. Job design impacts outcomes like absenteeism and turnover.
Job design involves organizing work activities to maximize performance by integrating work content, rewards, and qualifications for each job to meet employee and organizational needs. Job simplification breaks jobs into small, repetitive tasks to increase productivity but can lead to boredom and lower quality. Job rotation periodically moves employees between different jobs to develop a variety of skills but can be stressful and wasteful. Job enrichment provides more responsibility, decision-making, and challenges to employees to reduce turnover and motivate performance, though it increases workload and needs additional skills. Job enlargement expands tasks to utilize abilities better but increases work burden and requires training.
The document discusses key concepts in organizing and job design including:
- Organizing is the process of determining tasks, who will complete them, and how tasks will be coordinated.
- Job design involves grouping tasks into jobs and defining job responsibilities through job descriptions.
- Core job dimensions that define jobs are skill variety, task identity, task significance, autonomy, and feedback.
- Perspectives on job design have evolved from classical to behavioral to employee-centered approaches.
- Organizational relationships like chain of command, span of control, and delegation are important for effective organizing.
- Delegation involves assigning responsibility, authority, and accountability to empower employees while holding them responsible.
This document discusses job design in human resource management. It defines job design as deciding the contents of a job, including duties, responsibilities, and relationships. Proper job design is important for staffing as it can motivate highly efficient managers and improve productivity, while poor design can cause issues like absenteeism. Key aspects of job design include the tasks, how and when they are done, their order, and factors affecting the work. Benefits include allowing employee input, integrating training, and offering good work-rest schedules and physical adjustments. Factors like the individual, technological changes, and organizational needs impact job design.
effects of job enrichment on employee motivationTowett
This document contains a declaration stating that the research paper is the author's original work, signatures of the author and supervisor, and acknowledgements expressing gratitude to various parties. It summarizes a field experiment conducted at a Safaricom customer care agency investigating the effect of job enrichment on employee responses. The results showed that job enrichment led to increased job satisfaction, involvement, and motivation but decreased absenteeism and turnover, though it had little impact on performance.
What is a job?
A job is a piece of work, especially a specific task done as part of the routine of one’s occupation or for an agreed price.
JOB DESIGN-Job design is the process of determining the specific tasks to be performed, the methods used in performing these tasks, and how the job relates to other work in the organization.
Job design integrates work content, rewards and the qualifications required for each job in a way that meets the needs of employees and the organization.
Job design involves systematic attempt to organize tasks, duties and responsibilities into a unit of work to achieve certain objectives. It is a process by which managers decide individual job tasks and authority
Job design and analysis are important human resource functions. Job design involves defining how work will be performed through approaches like job enlargement and enrichment. Job analysis is the process of systematically gathering information about job tasks, responsibilities, skills, and requirements. This information is then used to develop job descriptions and specifications, which outline the purpose, duties, and qualifications of a role. The results of job analysis provide essential data for strategic human resource activities including planning, recruitment, compensation, performance management, and training.
Here are a few thoughts on the relationship between worker happiness and productivity:
- Happy workers tend to be more engaged, motivated and satisfied in their work. This positive mindset can translate to higher quality work, better problem-solving skills, and increased effort and dedication to achieving goals. Unhappy workers may be less focused, efficient and committed.
- Feeling valued, respected and having some control over one's work are important factors that influence both happiness and productivity. Job designs and work environments that provide autonomy, feedback and opportunities for growth can boost both well-being and performance.
- Positive relationships with managers and coworkers also impact happiness at work. Supportive cultures where people feel they belong and can collaborate tend to see workers
Job design has evolved over time from early concepts like division of labor to more modern approaches. Adam Smith introduced division of labor while Fayol emphasized administration. Taylor introduced scientific management focusing on specialization, standardization, and simplification. Herzberg later introduced job enrichment to provide intrinsic motivation through responsibility, achievement, and growth. Job analysis involves understanding job content, requirements, and context to effectively design jobs. Common job design approaches include enrichment, enlargement, rotation, and flexibility. The goal is to optimize productivity and satisfaction through meaningful, well-structured work.
A report on impact of job enrichment on employee motivationProjects Kart
This document discusses job enrichment and its impact on employee motivation. It begins with an introduction that defines job enrichment as vertically expanding job tasks to increase employee control and responsibility. It then provides strategies for enriching jobs, such as rotating jobs, combining tasks, creating autonomous work teams, and increasing feedback. The document emphasizes that job enrichment can motivate employees by making jobs more rewarding, stimulating, and challenging. However, it notes job enrichment programs require proper planning, long-term commitment of resources, and consideration of potential changes to job classifications in order to be successful.
Job design integrates work content, rewards, and qualifications to meet employee and organizational needs. It includes traditional scientific management approaches as well as motivational design using core job characteristics like skill variety and autonomy. Mechanisms of job design include job simplification, rotation, enlargement, and enrichment. Job enrichment focuses on depth while enlargement adds tasks. Employee empowerment gives means, ability and authority through approaches like allowing more control. Quality of work life programs aim to satisfy personal needs through flexibility, autonomous work groups, and participation to increase job involvement, competence, and satisfaction.
Job redesign refers to changes made to jobs to improve quality or productivity and can include job rotation, enlargement, or enrichment. Effective job redesign focuses on increasing skill variety, task identity, task significance, autonomy, and feedback for workers by forming work units, establishing relationships, combining tasks, loading work vertically, and opening feedback channels.
Job design involves structuring jobs to improve performance and motivation by considering the tasks, responsibilities, relationships, and methods required. Effective job design expands roles to enhance flexibility and satisfaction by providing variety, autonomy, feedback, and opportunities to fully utilize employee abilities. While scientific management minimized skills and autonomy, modern approaches emphasize teamwork, multi-skilling, quality management, and redesigning roles to challenge workers and address both organizational and individual needs.
The document discusses several methods for simplifying and improving jobs, including work
simplification to reduce effort and costs, job simplification to break jobs into simpler tasks, and job
enlargement, rotation, enrichment, and automation to varying degrees make jobs more interesting,
engaging, and skill-building for employees. The overall goal of these methods is to increase productivity
and job satisfaction by analyzing workflows, minimizing unnecessary tasks, providing skills training and
career growth opportunities, and automating routine tasks.
Effect of Job Rotation Techniques on Performance of Bank Employees - A Study ...scmsnoida5
In today’s era businesses are growing at a very fast
pace and to be in existence every organization has
realized the fact that in order to succeed in the
current cut throat competitive market, treating
and constantly upgrading their employees has
become very essential. For this purpose job rotation
is a technique adopted by many organizations
to train their employees. The importance of
job rotation, as a mean of enhancing skills,
knowledge and abilities of an individual to
improve the overall organizational mechanics has
become evident to any organization. Job rotation
has become the need of the hour for most of the
organization and is a fast emerging domain of
research in the field of human resource.
This study reveals the perception & views of
banking sector employees in relation to job
rotation techniques. Positional variables of the
employees were analyzed with respect to the
employees’ perception regarding Job Rotation
technique. Data were collected using a self administered questionnaire from 125 Bank
employees working in the various banks situated
in Faridabad. Collected data was further
analyzed using “Mean Score” as a statistical tool.
The finding of the research revealed that most of
the employees perceive job rotation as a technique
which stimulates their individual growth, reduces
boredom and also act as a tool for fast learning.
The study suggest that organizations should
consider the perception and needs of individual
employees for successful implementation of job
rotation in an organization for overall benefit
of the individuals and organizations. The
researchers also believes that the current research
would help organizations in redesigning the job
rotation tool in order to enhance the quality of
the employees’ workforce and overall quality of
the organization’s output which is in fact the
need of the hour.
Team 2 from Vignana Jyothi Institute of Management presented on various ethics issues faced in human resources. Some of the key issues discussed include compensation and incentives, performance appraisals, race and disability, employment matters, privacy, and restructuring and layoffs. The role of HR is to ensure company policies reflect societal values and that selection, rewards, and development are fair and consistent with stated principles. Ethical dilemmas can arise in situations like nepotism or internal disputes.
This document discusses human resource challenges in Brazil, Russia, India, and China - the BRIC countries. For Brazil, key issues are managing talent, securing skilled workers, and dealing with deficiencies in education. In Russia, challenges include economic decline, managing corporate responsibility, and improving recruitment. In India, problems involve developing skills, talent retention, and leadership development. For China, talent management is difficult due to unskilled rural workers and a need for skilled technicians and managers. Across all BRIC nations, areas of focus include managing talent, leadership development, and transforming HR into a strategic partner.
The document discusses different approaches to job design and their impact on employee motivation. It describes mechanistic, motivational, biological, and perceptual approaches. Motivational approaches like job enlargement, enrichment, and rotation aim to improve satisfaction and productivity by varying tasks. The job characteristics model identifies five core dimensions that affect motivation. Proper job design matching the approach to the job can positively impact employee performance and satisfaction.
Job design involves determining the tasks, methods, and relationships of a job. It aims to increase motivation, productivity, and quality of work life. Key considerations in job design include critical job characteristics and matching individuals to jobs. Approaches to job design are scientific, contemporary individual, team, and ergonomic. Contemporary approaches include job rotation, enlargement, and enrichment to provide variety, challenge and responsibility. Job design impacts outcomes like absenteeism and turnover.
Job design involves organizing work activities to maximize performance by integrating work content, rewards, and qualifications for each job to meet employee and organizational needs. Job simplification breaks jobs into small, repetitive tasks to increase productivity but can lead to boredom and lower quality. Job rotation periodically moves employees between different jobs to develop a variety of skills but can be stressful and wasteful. Job enrichment provides more responsibility, decision-making, and challenges to employees to reduce turnover and motivate performance, though it increases workload and needs additional skills. Job enlargement expands tasks to utilize abilities better but increases work burden and requires training.
The document discusses key concepts in organizing and job design including:
- Organizing is the process of determining tasks, who will complete them, and how tasks will be coordinated.
- Job design involves grouping tasks into jobs and defining job responsibilities through job descriptions.
- Core job dimensions that define jobs are skill variety, task identity, task significance, autonomy, and feedback.
- Perspectives on job design have evolved from classical to behavioral to employee-centered approaches.
- Organizational relationships like chain of command, span of control, and delegation are important for effective organizing.
- Delegation involves assigning responsibility, authority, and accountability to empower employees while holding them responsible.
This document discusses job design in human resource management. It defines job design as deciding the contents of a job, including duties, responsibilities, and relationships. Proper job design is important for staffing as it can motivate highly efficient managers and improve productivity, while poor design can cause issues like absenteeism. Key aspects of job design include the tasks, how and when they are done, their order, and factors affecting the work. Benefits include allowing employee input, integrating training, and offering good work-rest schedules and physical adjustments. Factors like the individual, technological changes, and organizational needs impact job design.
effects of job enrichment on employee motivationTowett
This document contains a declaration stating that the research paper is the author's original work, signatures of the author and supervisor, and acknowledgements expressing gratitude to various parties. It summarizes a field experiment conducted at a Safaricom customer care agency investigating the effect of job enrichment on employee responses. The results showed that job enrichment led to increased job satisfaction, involvement, and motivation but decreased absenteeism and turnover, though it had little impact on performance.
What is a job?
A job is a piece of work, especially a specific task done as part of the routine of one’s occupation or for an agreed price.
JOB DESIGN-Job design is the process of determining the specific tasks to be performed, the methods used in performing these tasks, and how the job relates to other work in the organization.
Job design integrates work content, rewards and the qualifications required for each job in a way that meets the needs of employees and the organization.
Job design involves systematic attempt to organize tasks, duties and responsibilities into a unit of work to achieve certain objectives. It is a process by which managers decide individual job tasks and authority
Job design and analysis are important human resource functions. Job design involves defining how work will be performed through approaches like job enlargement and enrichment. Job analysis is the process of systematically gathering information about job tasks, responsibilities, skills, and requirements. This information is then used to develop job descriptions and specifications, which outline the purpose, duties, and qualifications of a role. The results of job analysis provide essential data for strategic human resource activities including planning, recruitment, compensation, performance management, and training.
Here are a few thoughts on the relationship between worker happiness and productivity:
- Happy workers tend to be more engaged, motivated and satisfied in their work. This positive mindset can translate to higher quality work, better problem-solving skills, and increased effort and dedication to achieving goals. Unhappy workers may be less focused, efficient and committed.
- Feeling valued, respected and having some control over one's work are important factors that influence both happiness and productivity. Job designs and work environments that provide autonomy, feedback and opportunities for growth can boost both well-being and performance.
- Positive relationships with managers and coworkers also impact happiness at work. Supportive cultures where people feel they belong and can collaborate tend to see workers
Job design has evolved over time from early concepts like division of labor to more modern approaches. Adam Smith introduced division of labor while Fayol emphasized administration. Taylor introduced scientific management focusing on specialization, standardization, and simplification. Herzberg later introduced job enrichment to provide intrinsic motivation through responsibility, achievement, and growth. Job analysis involves understanding job content, requirements, and context to effectively design jobs. Common job design approaches include enrichment, enlargement, rotation, and flexibility. The goal is to optimize productivity and satisfaction through meaningful, well-structured work.
A report on impact of job enrichment on employee motivationProjects Kart
This document discusses job enrichment and its impact on employee motivation. It begins with an introduction that defines job enrichment as vertically expanding job tasks to increase employee control and responsibility. It then provides strategies for enriching jobs, such as rotating jobs, combining tasks, creating autonomous work teams, and increasing feedback. The document emphasizes that job enrichment can motivate employees by making jobs more rewarding, stimulating, and challenging. However, it notes job enrichment programs require proper planning, long-term commitment of resources, and consideration of potential changes to job classifications in order to be successful.
Job design integrates work content, rewards, and qualifications to meet employee and organizational needs. It includes traditional scientific management approaches as well as motivational design using core job characteristics like skill variety and autonomy. Mechanisms of job design include job simplification, rotation, enlargement, and enrichment. Job enrichment focuses on depth while enlargement adds tasks. Employee empowerment gives means, ability and authority through approaches like allowing more control. Quality of work life programs aim to satisfy personal needs through flexibility, autonomous work groups, and participation to increase job involvement, competence, and satisfaction.
Job redesign refers to changes made to jobs to improve quality or productivity and can include job rotation, enlargement, or enrichment. Effective job redesign focuses on increasing skill variety, task identity, task significance, autonomy, and feedback for workers by forming work units, establishing relationships, combining tasks, loading work vertically, and opening feedback channels.
Job design involves structuring jobs to improve performance and motivation by considering the tasks, responsibilities, relationships, and methods required. Effective job design expands roles to enhance flexibility and satisfaction by providing variety, autonomy, feedback, and opportunities to fully utilize employee abilities. While scientific management minimized skills and autonomy, modern approaches emphasize teamwork, multi-skilling, quality management, and redesigning roles to challenge workers and address both organizational and individual needs.
The document discusses several methods for simplifying and improving jobs, including work
simplification to reduce effort and costs, job simplification to break jobs into simpler tasks, and job
enlargement, rotation, enrichment, and automation to varying degrees make jobs more interesting,
engaging, and skill-building for employees. The overall goal of these methods is to increase productivity
and job satisfaction by analyzing workflows, minimizing unnecessary tasks, providing skills training and
career growth opportunities, and automating routine tasks.
Effect of Job Rotation Techniques on Performance of Bank Employees - A Study ...scmsnoida5
In today’s era businesses are growing at a very fast
pace and to be in existence every organization has
realized the fact that in order to succeed in the
current cut throat competitive market, treating
and constantly upgrading their employees has
become very essential. For this purpose job rotation
is a technique adopted by many organizations
to train their employees. The importance of
job rotation, as a mean of enhancing skills,
knowledge and abilities of an individual to
improve the overall organizational mechanics has
become evident to any organization. Job rotation
has become the need of the hour for most of the
organization and is a fast emerging domain of
research in the field of human resource.
This study reveals the perception & views of
banking sector employees in relation to job
rotation techniques. Positional variables of the
employees were analyzed with respect to the
employees’ perception regarding Job Rotation
technique. Data were collected using a self administered questionnaire from 125 Bank
employees working in the various banks situated
in Faridabad. Collected data was further
analyzed using “Mean Score” as a statistical tool.
The finding of the research revealed that most of
the employees perceive job rotation as a technique
which stimulates their individual growth, reduces
boredom and also act as a tool for fast learning.
The study suggest that organizations should
consider the perception and needs of individual
employees for successful implementation of job
rotation in an organization for overall benefit
of the individuals and organizations. The
researchers also believes that the current research
would help organizations in redesigning the job
rotation tool in order to enhance the quality of
the employees’ workforce and overall quality of
the organization’s output which is in fact the
need of the hour.
Team 2 from Vignana Jyothi Institute of Management presented on various ethics issues faced in human resources. Some of the key issues discussed include compensation and incentives, performance appraisals, race and disability, employment matters, privacy, and restructuring and layoffs. The role of HR is to ensure company policies reflect societal values and that selection, rewards, and development are fair and consistent with stated principles. Ethical dilemmas can arise in situations like nepotism or internal disputes.
This document discusses human resource challenges in Brazil, Russia, India, and China - the BRIC countries. For Brazil, key issues are managing talent, securing skilled workers, and dealing with deficiencies in education. In Russia, challenges include economic decline, managing corporate responsibility, and improving recruitment. In India, problems involve developing skills, talent retention, and leadership development. For China, talent management is difficult due to unskilled rural workers and a need for skilled technicians and managers. Across all BRIC nations, areas of focus include managing talent, leadership development, and transforming HR into a strategic partner.
Case study on general awareness of Social ethics in ICT on Indian YouthsRitika Kumari
This case study examines the awareness of social ethics among Indian youth regarding information and communication technology (ICT). It surveyed 100 students aged 18-35 at Vignana Jyothi Institute of Management about their ICT usage habits. Chi-square tests found significant relationships between gender and visiting proxy sites/ICT ethics education. Many youth visit untrusted sites and use proxy sites, indicating lack of awareness. The study aims to understand the effects of hacking, untrusted sites, and proxies on ethics. It suggests strengthening ICT ethics education in schools and enforcing stricter cyber laws.
Building and deploying microservices with event sourcing, CQRS and Docker (Me...Chris Richardson
In this talk we share our experiences developing and deploying a microservices-based application. You will learn about the distributed data management challenges that arise in a microservices architecture. We will describe how we solved them using event sourcing to reliably publish events that drive eventually consistent workflows and pdate CQRS-based views. You will also learn how we build and deploy the application using a Jenkins-based deployment pipeline that creates Docker images that run on Amazon EC2.
HP Information Governance Forum 2013 (IGF) iCognition information governance ...Nigel Carruthers-Taylor
With the volume and variety of information and systems increasing in organisations each year, how can Information Managers manage risk, cost and compliance in this complex environment? The key assumption that staff in a modern enterprise will have the time and capability to determine and capture records is broken. Conversely, we can’t just capture everything and keep it forever!
In this digital transition environment we need to move up the food chain and manage at an Information Governance level; investing in processes that establish accountability, minimise human intervention, maximise enterprise control, and harness the power of the enterprise’s information assets. We need to employ policies and processes, as well as smarter technologies in better architectures.
At a strategic level, is it now appropriate to consider everything in the organisation as if it was a record, with vital records having stronger governance and control, and the remainder having distributed accountability? At the technology level, we need the ability to automate capture processes, provide in-place records management, and deliver business system bulk records archiving. This can only be done using good approaches that provide robust, flexible, high performing, and smart Information Management services that can be delivered through better service models, including cloud service delivery.
With this approach, you will increase compliance, decrease risk, reduce training and storage costs, and build better engagement with ICT and business. The organisation can build trusted sources of information that can evolve and scale over time.
Be a happier developer with Docker: Tricks of the tradeNicola Paolucci
This document provides an overview of how Docker can make developers happy by providing clean and perfect development environments, fast application mobility and repeatability, and enabling great collaboration through microservices architecture. It then discusses various workflows and techniques for using Docker, including developing inside a single running container, leveraging containers to modularize code, reusing Dockerfiles, sharing data between containers through volumes, accessing Docker in a VM through methods like NFS or Samba, using linked containers for simple service connections, and opening ports on containers using techniques like port forwarding, VBoxManage port exposure, and iptables.
The document describes the architecture of a web application that provides an API for a recipe application. It includes descriptions of the application layer, presentation layer, infrastructure layer, and domain layer. It then provides a detailed example of how the Chefkoch API implements these layers for an endpoint that saves a recipe category. Key aspects include using Symfony components, separating concerns into services, using commands and events, and enforcing security and data access policies.
DevNexus 2015
Docker: containerizing a monolithic app into a microservice-based PaaS
Convert a monolithic application into a microservice-based PaaS using Docker and related, containerization technologies. This will be the third presentation of a series of presentations that began greater than one year ago to evangelize the benefits of Docker. The scope of content spans from a development environment to a hybrid PaaS, and how Containerization is an enabler of architectural choice, innovation, scalability, and polyglot solutions.
The basics of Docker will be examined including repositories, brief discussion about managing and monitoring Docker containers, service discovery, and security. New and emerging technologies will be a constant theme, particularly about microservices, in addition to the ongoing evolution of the market and what the future may bring. Common organizational issues (and tactical solutions) that may impede successful decomposition and migration of legacy monoliths will be discussed, including security, DevOps and refactoring.
Hypothetical architectures will be described for building progressively more robust and complex applications and deployment models. The goal is to highlight the power, flexibility and scalability that containers enable.
Examples will start simple, from a local development environment, that is a simple two container setup that encapsulate a database and application tier. Subsequent discussion will involve progressively more complex and robust deployments that include features such as service discovery, automatic load balancing, and abstractions to simplify linking of containers including service gateways. With the stopping point of a hybrid PaaS.
This document discusses the relationship between technology and the workplace, and the role of HR in guiding practices and policies related to technology. It provides an overview of the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) and CPHR Canada, the two organizations that collaborated on the report. The introduction discusses how technology has changed businesses and how HR must be competent in technology to be strategic. The document then analyzes the impact of technology on employers, employees, and strategic HR. It discusses drivers of technology adoption like business incentives and disruptive innovation. Finally, it addresses measuring the impact of technology and approaching adoption sustainably.
One of my favourite picks for large scale cloud adoption. The HR space offers the maximum potential for cloud computing to add serious value. Find out why the underlying factors aid cloud adoption and how the HR organizations have to adapt and lead the change.
Zinnov Confluence 2014 : US Chapter : Summary of conference final uploaded in...Zinnov
The document provides an agenda and summaries for a conference on the future of engineering. The agenda includes keynote speeches on macro trends driving change in engineering, panels on driving global engineering excellence and evolving engineering leadership styles. It also includes breakout sessions on topics like women in leadership, attracting top technical talent, solving problems at scale, and shaping new product development. The summaries highlight that engineering must adapt to trends like mobility, cloud, and data-driven product management. Success requires balancing delivery and innovation, as well as exploring disruptive technologies.
HR Technology and Analytics Service ProvidersPeople Matters
Organizations have a great opportunity to gain intelligent insights about the internal and external business ecosystem by carefully selecting the right HR technology and analytics platform
Human Resource Development Trends in I.T. SectorSNEHAL KADAM
The document discusses human resource development trends in the IT sector. It notes that HRD specifically deals with employee training and development to help an organization achieve its objectives and vision. Major trends for HRD in IT include globalization, technology, managing change, and human capital. In the IT sector, HRD faces challenges in talent acquisition and performance management. Digital tools will be key for e-recruitment, e-training, and e-development. Integrated platforms, cloud computing, consumerization of technology, and big data can provide benefits like improved decision making, reduced on-site systems, access to employee information, and predictive analytics. The conclusion states that HRD is crucial for information-based economies and the worldwide shortage of
The document discusses several technological challenges facing human resource managers, including technological changes, workforce diversity, and how technology is impacting human resource management practices. Specifically, it notes that technology requires fewer skills from workers, has led to deskilling of some jobs and the need to retrain existing workers. It also discusses how technology allows for more efficient work and remote work. Human resource managers must adapt practices like training, recruitment, and retention to address these technological challenges.
Human Resource as a source of competitive advantage in IT sector- Manorama YadavMukesh Kumar Yadav
This document discusses how human resource management can provide competitive advantage in the IT sector. It identifies the key competitive challenges as globalization, embracing technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to the market, and containing costs. The document outlines how HR policies and practices can help companies address these challenges by attracting, retaining and motivating valuable employees. It also discusses topics like the impact of information technology on HR, developing intellectual capital, and using approaches like total quality management and reengineering to improve responsiveness to customers.
The document discusses how human resources technology has advanced from paper-based systems to modern digital tools that impact all aspects of HR. It outlines several best practices for applying HR technologies, such as using mobile apps, enterprise resource planning systems, and social media for recruiting. The role of HR is shifting to be more strategic as a result of technological changes in talent management, data analytics, and streamlining HR processes.
This document discusses various aspects of technology and its management. It begins by defining technology as the application of knowledge to meet human needs and wants. It then discusses the relationship between technology and science, and how technology addresses different human needs through various fields like information, communication, bio-related, medical, environmental, manufacturing, transportation and energy technologies. The document further explores what constitutes technology, including technology as objects, knowledge, activities, processes and socio-technical systems. It discusses the nature of technology in terms of its relationship with science, how it involves design and making, and how it is multi-dimensional, values-based, socially shaped and shaping. The document then discusses management of technology and various managerial functions involved. It provides
How do you think that the internet will change the way in which HR process su...SunitaSharma157
How do you think that the internet will change the way in which HR process such as 1. Hiring 2. Training and development 3. Performance appraisal 4. Compensation 5. Evaluation and benefits?
This document discusses the benefits of adopting a modern, technology-enabled approach to workforce rostering in NHS trusts. It notes that current rostering methods lack flexibility and precision, making it difficult for trusts to manage staffing costs and meet fluctuating demand. A high-quality e-rostering system would allow for intuitive management of staff schedules, real-time visibility of resourcing gaps, and algorithm-driven auto-rostering to optimize staff allocation. This could improve staff satisfaction through increased flexibility, reduce cancellations and waiting times for patients, and help trusts control costs by minimizing agency spending and back-office headcount.
Influence Of Technology On Human Resource ManagementNavitha Pereira
This document discusses the influence of technology on human resource management (HRM). It outlines how technology has transformed recruitment, training and evaluation, communication, applicant tracking systems, teleworking, and the future of HRM. Some key points include: 79% of Global 500 companies use the internet for recruitment, which provides lower costs, quicker hiring, and access to more candidates. Technology allows for tracking employee skills, training, evaluations, and using that data to help managers provide development opportunities. It also speeds up communication and productivity within organizations. The future of HRM will focus on employee experience over engagement, digitalized HRM systems, people analytics, and the growing gig economy of freelancing. Overall, technology significantly impacts all areas of H
This document discusses knowledge management (KM), including its objectives, definitions, origins, and key aspects. KM aims to capture both explicit and tacit knowledge within an organization to enable faster processes, quicker responses to customers, and innovation. It involves identifying, capturing, sharing, and evaluating a company's information assets. While technology plays a role, KM is primarily about mapping knowledge-related processes and exploiting knowledge databases. It emerged due to increased globalization, downsizing, and the rising importance of knowledge in business. The key is creating a knowledge-oriented culture and balancing people, processes, and technology.
Information Mapping - Solutions For the Financial Services IndustryChris MacMillan
The presentation explains how the finacial service industry benefits from clear communication through the use of the Information Mapping method. It contains case studies and testimonials.
This document discusses the role of technology in talent management. It begins with defining key terms like technology and talent management. It then covers challenges for talent management during and post-Covid, how technology can effectively support talent management processes, and trends in talent management technologies. The document outlines how technology can digitize HR processes, improve talent pipelines, reach global talent, and measure HR impact. It also discusses considerations for choosing a talent management tool that meets business needs and integrates with other systems.
Technology has significantly impacted human resource management practices in several ways. It has changed recruitment, selection, training and development, communications, and how employees work. Human resource information systems allow HR professionals to better facilitate plans, make faster decisions, and provide cost-effective benefits. Technology has also introduced new challenges around monitoring and motivating knowledge workers, developing remote workers, and preventing legal issues like harassment.
Why your organisation's future demands a new kind of HR
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Digital transformation : The NecessityMohit Mittal
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Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
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Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
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Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
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Garments ERP Software in Bangladesh _ Pridesys IT Ltd.pdfPridesys IT Ltd.
Pridesys Garments ERP is one of the leading ERP solution provider, especially for Garments industries which is integrated with
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HR search is critical to a company's success because it ensures the correct people are in place. HR search integrates workforce capabilities with company goals by painstakingly identifying, screening, and employing qualified candidates, supporting innovation, productivity, and growth. Efficient talent acquisition improves teamwork while encouraging collaboration. Also, it reduces turnover, saves money, and ensures consistency. Furthermore, HR search discovers and develops leadership potential, resulting in a strong pipeline of future leaders. Finally, this strategic approach to recruitment enables businesses to respond to market changes, beat competitors, and achieve long-term success.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
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Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
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4 Benefits of Partnering with an OnlyFans Agency for Content Creators.pdfonlyfansmanagedau
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𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
4. What is E-Governance?
E-Governance is a process of reform in the way Governments
work, share information, engage citizens and deliver services
to external and internal clients for the benefit of both
government and the clients that they serve.
5. E- Governance VS Governance
• Technology driven • Human driven
• Quick Response • Time Consuming
• Well Synchronized • Mundane tasks
• Low Cost • Cost incurred is more
6. WHY HR-TECHNOLOGY
Time and
attendance
Compliance Hr
HRMS/HRIS
Risk TECHNOLOGY
Payroll
8. CHALLENGES AND BENEFITS
CHALLENGES
Cost Factor
Security Concern
Standardization
Integration
Lesser India centric products
BENEFITS
Cost Effective
Optimized
Innovative
9. CONCLUSION
Responsible for progression in technology of developing
countries.
Developing countries now have the opportunity to better
themselves through electronics.
Society can be more advanced and more efficient than
ever before.