1) 1267 employees nominated 407 bosses from over 90 organizations as part of identifying the best bosses. The average nominations per boss was 3.11, with the highest being 86 nominations.
2) The top qualities identified in the best bosses were teamwork, confidence, and analytical thinking. Employees with different tenure levels identified similar top qualities, though some variations existed.
3) Younger employees (0-2 years tenure) were more likely to participate in nominating bosses compared to longer-tenured employees. Inspiring employees was rated the highest quality across all groups.
2013 Engagement and Retention in 2013 by AberdeenElizabeth Lupfer
This document summarizes the key findings from Aberdeen's 2013 research report on Human Capital Management trends. It finds that the top pressures on HCM are operating more efficiently, organic growth, and skills scarcity. Best-in-Class organizations align talent strategies with business strategies, foster innovation, and integrate HCM and business data. They achieve greater improvements in metrics like customer retention. Workforce planning is a priority but most organizations are still immature in their efforts. Success requires standardizing processes, combining HCM and business data, and investing in technology.
2013 Engagement and Retention in 2013 by TalentKeepersElizabeth Lupfer
- Employee engagement and retention have become strategic priorities for most organizations as the economy stabilizes. Over 80% of organizations now budget for engagement initiatives.
- A "Best in Class" group of top organizations stands out for making engagement a top priority, holding leaders accountable, dedicating formal budgets, and establishing metrics to measure impact on business results.
- Retention is resurfacing as a priority as employees feel more confident. Nearly 60% of organizations expect job and career factors to be the main reason employees leave in 2013, an 11% increase from the prior year.
As part of Mercer's commitment to providing clients with research-based solutions, Mercer’s employee research group conducts a series of national studies around the globe, entitled What’s Working™.
These studies allow us to analyze national trends regarding employee perceptions and to identify the key drivers of employee engagement – by country and on a global basis.
This presentation describes employee engagement, the three inclinations employees have towward being engaged, a spectrum of engagement, eight factors that affect engagement levels, and information about surveys and the correlation between engagement - personal behaviors - business results.
In this report, Blessing White reviews key findings from our 2008 State of Employee Engagement global research and share strategies for delivering on the promises of employee engagement (employee retention strategy, employee motivation strategy).
The HR Managers Guide to Employee EngagementSage HRMS
How can your company increase employee engagement and retain top performers? In this guide, we will examine some current statistics about employee engagement, show how employee engagement affects companies’ financial performance, and provide tips to effectively increase employee engagement at your company.
Employee engagement strategies and practicesadigaskell
This document discusses strategies for improving employee engagement. It begins by providing background on the Institute for Corporate Productivity (i4cp) and its research focusing on identifying best practices of high-performing organizations. The executive summary then outlines key strategies used by high-performing organizations to increase engagement, including aligning culture, strategy, and performance; promoting a culture where employees understand goals and feel empowered; measuring the impact of engagement on business results; and including engagement in manager performance reviews. The document provides examples from companies like 3M and Rio Tinto that have successfully implemented these engagement strategies.
Employee Engagement Capabilities Report by Altus and Red BalloonElizabeth Lupfer
- The document discusses findings from a study on employee engagement conducted over three years with nearly 3,000 survey responses.
- Key findings include that highly engaged organizations have the most capability in areas like culture, purpose, and clear key performance indicators (KPIs). Those with lower engagement scores have less capability, especially in these core areas.
- While benefits and perks are not the main drivers of engagement, highly engaged organizations are more likely to invest in coaching, mentoring programs, and cash bonuses compared to average performers. Simply increasing spending on engagement is not enough without focusing on the right capabilities.
2013 Engagement and Retention in 2013 by AberdeenElizabeth Lupfer
This document summarizes the key findings from Aberdeen's 2013 research report on Human Capital Management trends. It finds that the top pressures on HCM are operating more efficiently, organic growth, and skills scarcity. Best-in-Class organizations align talent strategies with business strategies, foster innovation, and integrate HCM and business data. They achieve greater improvements in metrics like customer retention. Workforce planning is a priority but most organizations are still immature in their efforts. Success requires standardizing processes, combining HCM and business data, and investing in technology.
2013 Engagement and Retention in 2013 by TalentKeepersElizabeth Lupfer
- Employee engagement and retention have become strategic priorities for most organizations as the economy stabilizes. Over 80% of organizations now budget for engagement initiatives.
- A "Best in Class" group of top organizations stands out for making engagement a top priority, holding leaders accountable, dedicating formal budgets, and establishing metrics to measure impact on business results.
- Retention is resurfacing as a priority as employees feel more confident. Nearly 60% of organizations expect job and career factors to be the main reason employees leave in 2013, an 11% increase from the prior year.
As part of Mercer's commitment to providing clients with research-based solutions, Mercer’s employee research group conducts a series of national studies around the globe, entitled What’s Working™.
These studies allow us to analyze national trends regarding employee perceptions and to identify the key drivers of employee engagement – by country and on a global basis.
This presentation describes employee engagement, the three inclinations employees have towward being engaged, a spectrum of engagement, eight factors that affect engagement levels, and information about surveys and the correlation between engagement - personal behaviors - business results.
In this report, Blessing White reviews key findings from our 2008 State of Employee Engagement global research and share strategies for delivering on the promises of employee engagement (employee retention strategy, employee motivation strategy).
The HR Managers Guide to Employee EngagementSage HRMS
How can your company increase employee engagement and retain top performers? In this guide, we will examine some current statistics about employee engagement, show how employee engagement affects companies’ financial performance, and provide tips to effectively increase employee engagement at your company.
Employee engagement strategies and practicesadigaskell
This document discusses strategies for improving employee engagement. It begins by providing background on the Institute for Corporate Productivity (i4cp) and its research focusing on identifying best practices of high-performing organizations. The executive summary then outlines key strategies used by high-performing organizations to increase engagement, including aligning culture, strategy, and performance; promoting a culture where employees understand goals and feel empowered; measuring the impact of engagement on business results; and including engagement in manager performance reviews. The document provides examples from companies like 3M and Rio Tinto that have successfully implemented these engagement strategies.
Employee Engagement Capabilities Report by Altus and Red BalloonElizabeth Lupfer
- The document discusses findings from a study on employee engagement conducted over three years with nearly 3,000 survey responses.
- Key findings include that highly engaged organizations have the most capability in areas like culture, purpose, and clear key performance indicators (KPIs). Those with lower engagement scores have less capability, especially in these core areas.
- While benefits and perks are not the main drivers of engagement, highly engaged organizations are more likely to invest in coaching, mentoring programs, and cash bonuses compared to average performers. Simply increasing spending on engagement is not enough without focusing on the right capabilities.
Special thanks to all the people who made and released these awesome resources for free:
Presentation template by SlidesCarnival
Photographs by Unsplash
Employees are increasingly becoming activists both for and against their employers. This document analyzes research from a survey of 2,300 employees across 15 markets to understand the drivers of employee activism. The key findings are:
1) Only about 30% of employees report being deeply engaged with their employer, despite receiving many communications. Leadership, internal communications, HR practices, and CSR efforts are the main drivers of employee activism but employers underperform in these areas.
2) Social media has fueled more employee activism, both positive and negative. About 50% of employees share work-related content online and 39% have shared positive comments about their employer.
3) The research identified a segment of "employee activists" making
Aż 56% pracowników aktywnie broni swoich firm przed krytyką i odgrywa rolę ich rzeczników, zarówno online jak i offline – wynika z najnowszego badania Weber Shandwick
White Paper - Dear John - A New look at why employees leaveshokr.ahmed
As talent management professionals strive to balance the changing needs of baby boom
employees with evolving expectations of younger employees, talent retention has become
more complicated than ever. To retain top talent, competitive companies need to understand
what drives an employee’s decision to leave or stay with an organization.
As talent management professionals strive to balance the changing needs of baby boom employees with evolving expectations of younger employees, talent retention has become more complicated than ever. To retain top talent, competitive companies need to understand what drives an employee’s decision to leave or stay with an organization.
Conventional wisdom has always been that employees leave supervisors, not companies. However, newer studies are finding that conventional wisdom may be wrong. It’s NOT just the boss anymore.
This presentation is about Employee Engagement Survey process and how it is carried out in the organisation. This presentation takes demo figures for understanding of the presentation
In its “Employee Engagement Survey,” the International Association of Business Communicators (IABC) Research Foundation teamed with Buck Consultants, an ACS company, to determine how organizations are communicating with employees to keep them engaged and productive. The survey includes responses from nearly 1,500 participants representing a broad industry and geographic base.
Leaders play a key role in employee engagement by connecting employees' work to the organization's values and mission. The document discusses how engaged employees are more productive, healthier, and less likely to leave their jobs. It also outlines the functional and psychological factors that influence engagement, including ensuring employees have the resources, training, and autonomy to do meaningful work. Wise leaders recognize employees' contributions, foster a sense of belonging, and help employees find purpose in order to maximize engagement.
Full Study: Performance Reviews Get a Failing GradeAdobe
We surveyed 1,500 U.S. office workers for their thoughts on performance reviews, and unsurprisingly, people aren't fans of them. What we did unearth though are interesting reactions and feelings about the process. Shift through the full report.
Curious about how we've ditched the reviews for the Check-In? More on that here (https://adobe.ly/2j5NLUe) with resources to employ the Check-In for your org here: http://www.adobe.com/check-in.html
The document contains a report on measuring employee engagement at a steel manufacturing company. It includes a survey of a factory supervisor to gather data on engagement related to their job, coworkers, superior, department and company. The data is then analyzed which found high levels of emotional attachment and involvement among employees who felt their work was important and they had opportunities to grow. Areas for further improvement were not identified.
We recently supported a leading management consulting firm revamp their employee engagement value proposition. We did this is less than 24 hours and the client loved the results!
2021 Digital Marketing Statistics: The Current State Of Digital Marketing In ...Sk Rafiqul Islam
This year, I’ve reviewed 34,224 marketing jobs and discovered the current state of digital marketing in India.
And, some of the findings I didn’t expected
The report includes statistics about:
Avg base salary of marketers in India
Key digital marketing skill
Most in-demand marketing tools,
And a lot more…
Find the full report from here: https://iamrafiqul.com/digital-marketing-statistics/"> digital marketing jobs report
This document discusses employee engagement, including its definition, importance, drivers, and frameworks. It defines engagement as an employee's positive emotional attachment and commitment to their job, colleagues, and organization. Engaged employees are more productive and the document outlines several drivers that can increase engagement, such as clear expectations, career development opportunities, and quality relationships. It also describes five frameworks that organizations use to define and measure engagement, focusing on factors like involvement, commitment, and finding meaning in one's work.
This document discusses measuring and maintaining employee engagement. It begins by examining the challenges in defining and measuring engagement, noting that some see it more as a feeling than something strictly quantifiable. It then reviews different engagement surveys and their focuses, such as levels of engagement or key drivers. The document warns that surveys only provide part of the picture and notes other approaches like those from positive psychology. Finally, it discusses measuring the impact of engagement initiatives and using engagement levels over time as a metric to assess success.
Aon report: Managers: Strongest or Weakest Link in Driving Employee EngagementMark A. Leon
Managers: Your Strongest (or Weakest) Link in Driving Employee Engagement
Too many companies send engagement survey results to managers and hope they'll do something with them, only to find that many don't. Here are some practical steps you can take to help your managers drive employee engagement.
Gallup reviewed data from 263 research studies across 192 organizations to determine the organizational outcomes of employee engagement. The results showed that having engaged employees consistently results in strong business benefit in all 9 indicators studied: customer loyalty/engagement, profitability, productivity, turnover, safety incidents, shrinkage, absenteeism, patient safety incidents, and quality (defects).
The document discusses many challenges facing businesses today, including rapid changes in technology and workforce expectations. Key issues include the need to engage employees and adapt management styles to keep talented workers committed. High employee engagement is linked to higher productivity, profits and retention, while disengagement costs businesses significantly. The document emphasizes the importance of communication, motivation, and creating a sense of well-being for employees.
2013 Trends Report - The State of Employee Engagement by Quantum WorkplaceElizabeth Lupfer
The document is a report from Quantum Workplace on employee engagement trends in 2013. It discusses Quantum Workplace's employee engagement survey methodology and model. The report finds that after declining during the recession in 2008-2010, employee engagement levels among organizations participating in Quantum Workplace's Best Places to Work program have been increasing since 2010 and in 2013 reached 70.6%, approaching pre-recession levels. The report provides an overview of engagement trends and a detailed examination of survey results regarding different engagement factors.
This document is a project report submitted by Sushila Pal for the partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. The report focuses on employee engagement and was conducted under the supervision of Mr. BN Sharma. The report includes an introduction, literature review on employee engagement, research aims and objectives, methodology used which involved distributing surveys, findings and analysis of the survey results, and conclusions. The surveys were distributed to employees at Topaz service stations in South Dublin to evaluate and measure levels of engagement.
The document discusses trends in the employee experience for 2023. It finds that while engagement, inclusion, and well-being scores have remained stable, employees are prioritizing job security, pay, and work-life balance more following the disruptions of the past few years. Additionally, employees have been operating at high levels of productivity for a long time and are now looking to set healthier boundaries between work and personal life. Inefficient systems and processes have also contributed to increased risk of burnout among employees.
1. The document discusses various topics related to human resource management including planning, recruitment, selection, performance, succession, development, and relations.
2. It provides information on forecasting staff requirements, job analysis, position analysis questionnaires, and job design.
3. The document also examines how HR can support the business strategy by understanding the company, customers, competitors, industry trends, and existing HR operating models.
Special thanks to all the people who made and released these awesome resources for free:
Presentation template by SlidesCarnival
Photographs by Unsplash
Employees are increasingly becoming activists both for and against their employers. This document analyzes research from a survey of 2,300 employees across 15 markets to understand the drivers of employee activism. The key findings are:
1) Only about 30% of employees report being deeply engaged with their employer, despite receiving many communications. Leadership, internal communications, HR practices, and CSR efforts are the main drivers of employee activism but employers underperform in these areas.
2) Social media has fueled more employee activism, both positive and negative. About 50% of employees share work-related content online and 39% have shared positive comments about their employer.
3) The research identified a segment of "employee activists" making
Aż 56% pracowników aktywnie broni swoich firm przed krytyką i odgrywa rolę ich rzeczników, zarówno online jak i offline – wynika z najnowszego badania Weber Shandwick
White Paper - Dear John - A New look at why employees leaveshokr.ahmed
As talent management professionals strive to balance the changing needs of baby boom
employees with evolving expectations of younger employees, talent retention has become
more complicated than ever. To retain top talent, competitive companies need to understand
what drives an employee’s decision to leave or stay with an organization.
As talent management professionals strive to balance the changing needs of baby boom employees with evolving expectations of younger employees, talent retention has become more complicated than ever. To retain top talent, competitive companies need to understand what drives an employee’s decision to leave or stay with an organization.
Conventional wisdom has always been that employees leave supervisors, not companies. However, newer studies are finding that conventional wisdom may be wrong. It’s NOT just the boss anymore.
This presentation is about Employee Engagement Survey process and how it is carried out in the organisation. This presentation takes demo figures for understanding of the presentation
In its “Employee Engagement Survey,” the International Association of Business Communicators (IABC) Research Foundation teamed with Buck Consultants, an ACS company, to determine how organizations are communicating with employees to keep them engaged and productive. The survey includes responses from nearly 1,500 participants representing a broad industry and geographic base.
Leaders play a key role in employee engagement by connecting employees' work to the organization's values and mission. The document discusses how engaged employees are more productive, healthier, and less likely to leave their jobs. It also outlines the functional and psychological factors that influence engagement, including ensuring employees have the resources, training, and autonomy to do meaningful work. Wise leaders recognize employees' contributions, foster a sense of belonging, and help employees find purpose in order to maximize engagement.
Full Study: Performance Reviews Get a Failing GradeAdobe
We surveyed 1,500 U.S. office workers for their thoughts on performance reviews, and unsurprisingly, people aren't fans of them. What we did unearth though are interesting reactions and feelings about the process. Shift through the full report.
Curious about how we've ditched the reviews for the Check-In? More on that here (https://adobe.ly/2j5NLUe) with resources to employ the Check-In for your org here: http://www.adobe.com/check-in.html
The document contains a report on measuring employee engagement at a steel manufacturing company. It includes a survey of a factory supervisor to gather data on engagement related to their job, coworkers, superior, department and company. The data is then analyzed which found high levels of emotional attachment and involvement among employees who felt their work was important and they had opportunities to grow. Areas for further improvement were not identified.
We recently supported a leading management consulting firm revamp their employee engagement value proposition. We did this is less than 24 hours and the client loved the results!
2021 Digital Marketing Statistics: The Current State Of Digital Marketing In ...Sk Rafiqul Islam
This year, I’ve reviewed 34,224 marketing jobs and discovered the current state of digital marketing in India.
And, some of the findings I didn’t expected
The report includes statistics about:
Avg base salary of marketers in India
Key digital marketing skill
Most in-demand marketing tools,
And a lot more…
Find the full report from here: https://iamrafiqul.com/digital-marketing-statistics/"> digital marketing jobs report
This document discusses employee engagement, including its definition, importance, drivers, and frameworks. It defines engagement as an employee's positive emotional attachment and commitment to their job, colleagues, and organization. Engaged employees are more productive and the document outlines several drivers that can increase engagement, such as clear expectations, career development opportunities, and quality relationships. It also describes five frameworks that organizations use to define and measure engagement, focusing on factors like involvement, commitment, and finding meaning in one's work.
This document discusses measuring and maintaining employee engagement. It begins by examining the challenges in defining and measuring engagement, noting that some see it more as a feeling than something strictly quantifiable. It then reviews different engagement surveys and their focuses, such as levels of engagement or key drivers. The document warns that surveys only provide part of the picture and notes other approaches like those from positive psychology. Finally, it discusses measuring the impact of engagement initiatives and using engagement levels over time as a metric to assess success.
Aon report: Managers: Strongest or Weakest Link in Driving Employee EngagementMark A. Leon
Managers: Your Strongest (or Weakest) Link in Driving Employee Engagement
Too many companies send engagement survey results to managers and hope they'll do something with them, only to find that many don't. Here are some practical steps you can take to help your managers drive employee engagement.
Gallup reviewed data from 263 research studies across 192 organizations to determine the organizational outcomes of employee engagement. The results showed that having engaged employees consistently results in strong business benefit in all 9 indicators studied: customer loyalty/engagement, profitability, productivity, turnover, safety incidents, shrinkage, absenteeism, patient safety incidents, and quality (defects).
The document discusses many challenges facing businesses today, including rapid changes in technology and workforce expectations. Key issues include the need to engage employees and adapt management styles to keep talented workers committed. High employee engagement is linked to higher productivity, profits and retention, while disengagement costs businesses significantly. The document emphasizes the importance of communication, motivation, and creating a sense of well-being for employees.
2013 Trends Report - The State of Employee Engagement by Quantum WorkplaceElizabeth Lupfer
The document is a report from Quantum Workplace on employee engagement trends in 2013. It discusses Quantum Workplace's employee engagement survey methodology and model. The report finds that after declining during the recession in 2008-2010, employee engagement levels among organizations participating in Quantum Workplace's Best Places to Work program have been increasing since 2010 and in 2013 reached 70.6%, approaching pre-recession levels. The report provides an overview of engagement trends and a detailed examination of survey results regarding different engagement factors.
This document is a project report submitted by Sushila Pal for the partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. The report focuses on employee engagement and was conducted under the supervision of Mr. BN Sharma. The report includes an introduction, literature review on employee engagement, research aims and objectives, methodology used which involved distributing surveys, findings and analysis of the survey results, and conclusions. The surveys were distributed to employees at Topaz service stations in South Dublin to evaluate and measure levels of engagement.
The document discusses trends in the employee experience for 2023. It finds that while engagement, inclusion, and well-being scores have remained stable, employees are prioritizing job security, pay, and work-life balance more following the disruptions of the past few years. Additionally, employees have been operating at high levels of productivity for a long time and are now looking to set healthier boundaries between work and personal life. Inefficient systems and processes have also contributed to increased risk of burnout among employees.
1. The document discusses various topics related to human resource management including planning, recruitment, selection, performance, succession, development, and relations.
2. It provides information on forecasting staff requirements, job analysis, position analysis questionnaires, and job design.
3. The document also examines how HR can support the business strategy by understanding the company, customers, competitors, industry trends, and existing HR operating models.
Many large companies are moving away from annual performance reviews that rank employees and instead focusing on more frequent, informal conversations about performance and development. Research shows this approach improves employee engagement and conversation quality. It works best when companies provide frameworks for regular check-ins, ensure conversations focus on the future, and support the transition through training and messaging. Going forward, some companies are exploring building a culture where employees regularly ask for feedback rather than just receiving it.
This document discusses innovative human resource practices. It begins by defining innovation as introducing new methods, ideas, or products. It then discusses how HR innovation implements new ideas and technologies to meet evolving organizational needs. Some innovative HR practices discussed include developing mentorship programs to engage employees, conducting exit interviews and new hire surveys to improve processes, and using pulse and comprehensive surveys to gather employee feedback over time. The goal of these innovative practices is to hire and retain top talent, improve employee satisfaction and engagement, and help organizations be more successful.
Performance management is undergoing a revolution. Businesses around the world are adopting more flexible systems for appraising their employees. This new trend has likely left you a bit unsettled: "Should I follow this trend?" "If so, what approach is right for my company?" "How do I align my pay strategies with a less structured performance appraisal process?" "What are the performance metrics I should be managing?" If you find yourself grappling with these issues, you will not want to miss these slides! http://www.vladvisors.com/compensation-knowledge-center/webinars/pay-and-the-demise-of-performance-management
Human Capital Management's Employee Disconnect. A Global SnapshotADP Marketing
Gain insight into the wide disparity in perceptions among employees, HR leaders and senior management on vital HCM issues and how it may impact employers’ ability to deliver on corporate strategies.
Engaged employees provide immeasurable benefits to your organization. It begins at the organizational then managerial, finally employee levels of the organization.
Five tools for managing leadership talent: 1. Measure 2. Find 3. Engage 4. Develop and 5. Move. Practical tips from talent management at blue chip companies
"Employee Motivation: Term paper slide presentationMahamudul Alam
This document discusses employee motivation in a garment manufacturing company in Bangladesh called Parkscene Bangladesh Limited. It finds that factors like salary increments, financial incentives, performance appraisals, freedom in decision making are key motivators for employees. The survey found that money is an important motivator for employees as they work to earn a living. The document recommends that companies focus on creating a favorable work environment, leadership roles for employees, training, and reducing workload through stress management to improve employee motivation. Motivated employees are important for companies to achieve their goals and sustain a competitive advantage.
Mercer: What's Working Research on Employee EngagementElizabeth Lupfer
As part of Mercer's commitment to providing clients with research-based solutions, Mercer’s employee research group conducts a series of national studies around the globe, entitled What’s Working™.
These studies allow us to analyze national trends regarding employee perceptions and to identify the key drivers of employee engagement – by country and on a global basis.
Employee assessments can provide organizations with consistent, in-depth, and objective information about employees to help with key personnel decisions. Assessments measure factors like job fit, skills, performance, and development needs. This information helps leaders and managers rely less on intuition and make smarter hiring, development, and workforce planning decisions. Common types of assessments evaluate hard and soft skills, job performance, and job matching. Assessments can be used throughout the employee lifecycle for screening, selecting, onboarding, managing, developing, and succession planning.
The document discusses evidence-based HR, which is defined as using data and research to support people-related decision making in organizations. It finds that evidence-based HR is still in an early pioneering stage, with major companies only collecting useful datasets for analysis in the past 2-3 years. While executives are increasingly committed to using big data and analytics, the HR function faces perceptions that it lacks credibility in demonstrating connections between HR initiatives and business outcomes. Academics also believe companies overlook much relevant academic research on HR issues. Overall, evidence-based HR faces obstacles but its use is expected to grow as companies recognize benefits like McDonald's did in boosting sales with older frontline employees. HR must adapt to the changing landscape by gaining needed
Organizations seek to maximize the productivity and profitability of their staff !
Individuals seek satisfaction from their work !
If both can be achieved concurrently , there is a true Win-Win !
The impact of an ‘engaged’ workforce over an ‘unengaged’ one is dramatic
This document discusses the importance of employee engagement for organizations. It defines employee engagement as employees exerting discretionary effort and remaining loyal to the organization. Research shows engaged employees are more productive, innovative, and loyal with lower turnover. The document notes that while many organizations implement engagement initiatives, true payoffs are not always realized. It explores drivers of increased focus on engagement including people becoming the primary competitive advantage and retention challenges in the "war for talent". The researcher aims to study engagement levels in the apparel retail sector and relationships between engagement and factors like satisfaction and retention through surveys.
Literature ReviewThe role of a Human Resource department is ev.docxSHIVA101531
Literature Review
The role of a Human Resource department is ever changing in today’s volatile business environment. Over the years HR have become a strong strategic partner within an organization by providing functions such as recruitment, training and development and retention. Human Resources in order to be strategic works directly with all levels of management in an effort to help with strategy and the growth of the company to meet their vision. One very important aspect is talent acquisition. Having the right people in key roles within the company is vital to the success and growth. Performing this function includes preparing a job description, recruiting, and then setting compensation. Then a crucial tool used by many HR departments is the process of job evaluations and performance reviews.
Method of Job Analysis
When a new job is created or a vacancy occurs, it is the role of a HR representative to fill that void. In order to perform this function they need to first understand what role they are trying fill and what skills and responsibilities this new role would require. By conducting a job analysis they are able to further define an important elements of any job and then search for the person or people that are a good fit for the company. As important as it is to perform a job analysis before looking for that new candidate, it is equally as important to select the correct job analysis method. Some popular job analysis methods are Observation, Individual Interview and Structured Questionnaires. Organizations choose methods based on various guidelines that are all link to the job responsibilities, company culture and size of the organization. Each organization must select which methods are the best match for their candidate search. The Observation method includes studying someone while they perform their job in an effort to better understand the tasks and duties necessary to this particular job. The advantages are, the observer can obtain first hand knowledge and information about the job being analyzed. This can provide an accurate picture of the candidate ability to do the job at hand. Other Job Analysis methods such as the interview or questionnaire only allow HR to indirectly obtain this information. With other methods there is a risk of omissions or exaggerations are introduced either by the incumbent being interviewed or by items on the questionnaire.
The next method is the Interview method; this method involves conducting interviews of the person leaving this position to gain insights into what duties they perform. Interviews can also be conducted on other employees performing the same job but in most cases start with the HR manager. The advantages are that it allows the incumbent to describe tasks and duties that are not observable. The disadvantage is the candidate can exaggerate or omit tasks and duties. The interviewer must be skilled and ask the proper questions.
The Structured Questionnaire method uses a standardized ...
Bringing Science to the Art of CoachingJim Clemmer
to coaching, we suggest:
This document discusses bringing more science and evidence to the art of coaching. It aims to answer key questions about coaching through applying research from related disciplines like counseling, interviews, and medicine.
1. Develop a standard set of questions that coaches can
use to structure their coaching conversations. These
questions should focus on specific past behaviors,
situations, and hypothetical future scenarios.
2. Train coaches on how to ask these types of questions
effectively and how to probe for more complete and
consistent answers.
3. Encourage coaches to practice these skills with each
other before using them with direct reports. Provide
feedback to improve consistency
The document discusses a case study of National Office Supplies, where the new HR advisor is reviewing the company's performance appraisal methods. It finds that the current graph rating scale method leads to inflated ratings that don't accurately reflect performance. The advisor recommends switching to a 360 degree feedback approach to get more objective inputs from managers, peers and direct reports, in order to make performance appraisals and compensation decisions more valid and meaningful.
Issues of performance and rewardsmanagementSelf-employed
This document discusses several compensation practices and their potential impacts. It notes that forced performance distributions can demotivate solid performers and encourage dysfunctional behaviors by managers. It also discusses how backloading compensation to reward tenure can benefit both employees and employers by incentivizing knowledge accumulation. The document recommends piloting any new programs and carefully considering both intended and unintended impacts of compensation changes through monitoring and research.
Global competition for talent, outsourcing labor, compliance legislation, remote workers, aging populations – these are just a few of the daunting challenges faced by HR organizations today.
Yet the most commonly monitored workforce metrics do very little to deliver true insight into these topics. Leaders need to graduate from metrics to analytics, surfacing the important connections and patterns in their data to make better workforce decisions. By graduating from metrics to analytics, HR professionals and leaders can better understand the contributing factors that are impacting their organization, and take the right actions to implement programs that will provide a true competitive advantage.
Similar to Pragati leadership training - best boss insights (20)
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
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Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
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Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
2. T
he qualities of great managers have
been in question since a long time. How
can bosses, evolve to be best bosses?
That's the question we started out with. In light
of this decided to conductPragati Leadership
a short online survey and a challenge to identify
what qualities employees admire and
appreciate in their boss. 1267 nominators
submitted their nominations for their best boss.
Given the data generated, it was clear that
great bosses demonstrate all round excellence
in multiple dimensions concerning employee
development and engagement.
Abstract
1
Overall, we conclude that Team work,
Confidence and Analytical Thinking
are the qualities that are most observed
and admired in the best bosses.
#BestBossToWorkWith
“
”
3. ragati Leadership and National Human
PResource Development (NHRD) Pune
chapter believe that people are at the heart
of every organization. It is they who drive the
business forward by building the organization's
strategy and driving operational efficiencies.
We aim to enable the creation of work environments
within organisations where individuals can draw
upon their passion and creativity to contribute their
best which in turns boosts engagement and
productivity. The organization culture is driven by
the managers. Best bosses provide the impetus to
create the right climate.
The Gallup study, 2015, states that “It is a known
fact that more than 50% of the employees quit
their boss, not their job”. It is vital that the
managers who help create the right atmosphere are
recognized.
The challenge was#BestBossToWorkWith
envisaged to celebrate great bosses, identify what
they are made of and to help create a culture of feed
forward!
2
It is a known fact that more
than 50% of the employees
quit their boss, not their job.
“
”
Introduction
#BestBossToWorkWith
4. § The qualities employees admire and appreciate in their business leaders
§ To what extent current leaders are cherished on different parameters; and
§ Who are the most amazing best bosses in organizations
The Goals / Objectives of the survey were to bring out:
There are several frameworks for engagement by managers. Our framework
defined outlined below:5 dimensions (qualities and capabilities)
Personal Development
Encourages their team to develop themselves on a continuous basis.
Career Development
Supports their team members to further their careers.
On The Job Support
Provides on the job guidance to their team.
Reward and Recognition
Appreciates their team and recognises their contribution.
Diversity and Inclusion
Has an open mind and is inclusive of varied differences.
3
Objectives
“
”
#BestBossToWorkWith
5. Section 1A
4
Methodology
T
he initiative was executed through an
online poll with participating1267 people
in nominating their choice of best boss.
They could rate them for their capabilities and
identify the key qualities they observe in them.
The entire process was anonymous for the
person nominated. were nominated407 bosses
from over .90 organisations
There were . Section 12 sections to the survey
was to gather the rating of managers on these 5
clusters - ,Personal Development Career
Development Reward, ,On the Job Support
and Recognition and .Diversity and Inclusion
Section 2 was to rate the top from a5 qualities
comprehensive list of aspects that they look for in
a best boss.
Participants took part in this survey voluntarily
and signed up for it online through the publicity
within the organisation.
With any such exercise, a significant volume of data
points is generated. This leads to insights, some
surprising and some expected.
Looking at the data that was generated, we sifted for
any patterns and trends. Our aim here is to highlight
some significant observations and inferences.
Understanding the Nominators
When we designed the evaluation framework for best
boss, we included the longevity of the employee in the
organization as a critical parameter. This was because
historically, engagement and the stay in the organization
have often shown a high correlation. It was important to
also understand the differences which might arise from the
tenure of the employee nominators. We were also curious
to find out if there were any gender specific differences in
how employees evaluate their best managers.
The focus in this section is on the overall nominators, their
expectations from a great manager (best boss) and
dimensions of the nominator profiles.
“
”
Findings
"It was important to also
understand the differences
which might arise from the
tenure of the employee
nominators."
#BestBossToWorkWith
6. 5
Nominator tenure in the organization
One of the interesting aspects during this initiative was to understand who a great manager (best boss) was
according to the tenure (time in the organization) of employees. Details are listed below in data point 1 and 2.
Data Inference
The low participation from high tenure
employees could be due to fatigue or déjà vu . It
could also be that they are too pre occupied with
their work. During the early years in the
organization, employees might have a more
favourable view which slowly degrades into a
balanced or a negative view. Hence,
Organizations could make more efforts to
connect with employees who have been around
for a long period of time and not take them for
granted.
1
Data Point
The data suggests that nominators who
have spent less time in the organization
have taken more keen interest to nominate
their boss as best boss as compared to
employees who have been with the
organization longer.
(Refer Chart 1.1)
Chart 1.1
Section 1A
X
Y
Distribution of nominators as per the tenure in the organisation
X Axis
Nominator Years in
organization
Y Axis
Number of Managers
nominated
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 35 36 37 39
Managers NominatedManagers Nominated
#BestBossToWorkWith
7. 2
Across the spectrum of capabilities demonstrated by their manager, variations were minimum.
Distribution of ratings across statements for the tenure of nominators in the organisation
6
Data Inference
With our prior experience in the learning
industry, we had expected that nominators
would find a great manager (best boss) as
one who inspires and energises them.
Data Point
The data highlights that question 1
“My Manager inspires and
energizes me.” was rated the
highest with an average of 4.7
amongst all ages and categories.
(Refer Chart 1.2)
Chart 1.2
X
Y
X Axis
Questions 1 to 17
Y Axis
Average Ratings
0 - 2 Yrs
3 - 5 Yrs
6 - 10 Yrs
11+ Yrs
4.0
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Q8 Q9 Q10 Q11 Q12 Q13 Q14 Q15 Q16 Q171 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
#BestBossToWorkWith
8. 7
Data Inference
This maybe an indication that the new joinees
have an energy and excitement to work on
newer tasks and thus expect their bosses to
provide the same scope.
3
Data Point
Further nominators who have
spent 0 to 2 years have rated low
for “question 3 My Manager
challenges me and takes me
outside my comfort zone.”
(Refer Chart 1.2)
Data Inference
With higher longevity in the organization,
employees are more aware of the Rewards &
Recognition (R&R) processes in the
organization they work for. Consequently,
managers have to demonstrate fairness and
transparency in the entire R&R process. The
expectations from people with longer tenure
seems to be higher in areas of R&R.
4
Data Point
Nominators who have spent more
than 3 years in the organization have
rated low for question 4 “My
Manager fairly rewards and
recognises performance with no
biases.” (Refer Chart 1.2)
Data Inference
This was an exception that was not envisaged.
The reasons for such low rating could be that
being in a company for a long time may cause
employees to be dissatisfied overall. Further
working in the same role and having the same
bosses may bring about a feeling of monotony.
5
Data Point
Lastly, nominators who have spent
more than 11 years in the organization
have rated low for all the questions.
#BestBossToWorkWith
9. 8
Nominatiors according to Gender
he
T
percentage of women employees
participating in the survey was . The low13%
percentage is not an encouraging data. We
don't have data for the gender diversity of the
organizations which participated, but from statistics
available generally, the 13% participation rate
appears lower than the industry average of women
employed. This number could also be particularly
lower because of the higher participation in the
survey of organizations in the manufacturing sector
where the gender ratio is highly skewed towards a
male workforce.
However the data still points to a lower number of
women employees who nominated their managers
as Best Bosses. We reckon that unless women
employees feel completely safe and respected, this
number will remain low. Organizations with low
participation score from women employees need to
rethink on their engagement strategies for their
women employees.
The encouraging news is that the scores for the
nominated managers did not vary significantly (Refer
Chart 2.1) between their male and female
nominators. That means that best bosses are not
viewed as gender specific but more on the qualities
they bring.
Manager
Gender
Total Percent
Female 168 13.26
Male 1098 86.66
Null 1 0.08
Grand Total 1267 100
Chart 2.1
Section 1B
X
X Axis Questions 1 to 17
Distribution of ratings across questions and gender.
4.4
4.3
4.2 4.3
4.4
4.4
4.4
4.4
4.3
4.3
4.4
4.3 4.3
4.3
4.3
4.3
4.4
4.7
4.7
4.6
4.5
4.6 4.6 4.6
4.7 4.7 4.6 4.7
4.6 4.6
4.6 4.6
4.7
4.6
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Q8 Q9 Q10 Q11 Q12 Q13 Q14 Q15 Q16 Q17
Genderwise Ranking
Female Male
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 115 16 17
#BestBossToWorkWith
10. 9
Organization Wide Analysis/ Ratios
The overall analysis of all the nominators highlighted
aspects such as ratio of nominations and who received
maximum votes. It's interesting to see the average of
such nominations too.
“
”
Across organisations90
1267 people participated
in the best boss initiative
From the data it was seen that
407 unique nominations were received
The average of these nominations was
3.11
Data 2
In the survey,
86 people voted for someone as the best
boss which was the highest nominations
received by a great manager.
The second highest nominations were
72for another great manager.
Data 1
Section 1C
#BestBossToWorkWith
11. BestBoss
T
he Survey also had one more
objective; to know if there are any specific
qualities which the sub-ordinates observed
and admired about their managers. This could help
identify what qualities we could enhance in the
overall Managerial pool.
We provided a list of which were25 qualities
observable in nature by their employees and spread
across cognitive, emotional and social dimensions.
We were surprised to find that across tenure and
gender, the top qualities as identified by the raters
remained largely similar.
In this section we will discuss the findings from the
ratings given by nominators on the top 5 qualities
that they look for in a best boss.
10
Qualities
The overall top rated qualities are listed below. (Refer Table 1.1)
Teamwork being the highest goes to show
that over generations and across
industries, expectations of employees are
similar, to bond and work as a cohesive
team which is led by their manager.
“
”
Quality No. of
Managers
Percent
Team Work 462 7.69
Confidence 460 7.66
Analytical Thinking 440 7.33
Leading 427 7.11
Positivity 427 7.11
Top five qualities with highest rating and
percentage of nominator selection
Table 1.1
Section 2
#BestBossToWorkWith
12. Table 8.1
11
The most commonly found qualities in Best Boss
Distribution all 24 qualities according to tenure in the organisation
Years in
Organisation Top Qualities
0 - 2 Analytical Thinking Confidence Leading Positivity Team Work
3 - 5 Confidence Leading Positivity Team Work Drive for results
6 - 10 Analytical Thinking Confidence Positivity Team Work Creativity
11+ Analytical Thinking Confidence Leading Team Work Drive for results
Top five qualities with highest rating and percentage of nominator selectionTable 2.1
Chart 3.1
X
Y
0.00
0.10
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.50
0.60
0 to 2 years 3 to 5 years 6 to 10 years 11+ years
X Axis
Qualities of a Best Boss
Y Axis
Count of quality divided by count of Nominator
#BestBossToWorkWith
13. 12
Data Inference
One can observe that confidence and team work
are qualities that all 4 groups of nominators have
chosen. Next are analytical thinking, positivity
and leading that 3 groups have rated as the top.
Given the challenging work environment and
multiple stake holders to engage with, team
members are looking for leaders to display
confidence and promote team work.
Leaders may want to look at focussing on these
qualities going ahead.
1
Data Point
The data highlighted that nominators
have chosen 3 very similar qualities
they look for in their best boss,
irrespective of their tenure (years
spent in the organization) on as
average.
(Refer Table 2.1 & Chart 3.1)
Data Inference
It's interesting to note the difference between
these two groups. The longer tenure group
prefers qualities such as drive for results and
leading, whereas the group that is just slightly
younger prefers creativity and positivity as
qualities for their best boss.
This possibly could be due to that with longer
tenure, an expected outcome from manager is
to drive results rather than be a problem solver.
2
Data Point
Further, nominators who have spent
m o r e t h a n 1 1 y e a r s i n t h e
organization have chosen Analytical
Thinking, Confidence, and Team
Work, Drive for Results & Leading
and as compared to nominators who
have spent 6 to 10 years who have
chosen Analytical Thinking,
Confidence, Team work, Creativity &
Positivity and as top qualities of their
managers. (Refer Table 2.1 & Chart
3.1)
#BestBossToWorkWith
14. 13
Low Rated Qualities of Manager
Lowest five qualities with lowest rating and
percentage of nominator selection
Quality No. of
Managers
Percent
Emotional
Intelligence
127 2.11
Customer
Centric
126 2.10
Empathy 87 1.45
Humorous 62 1.03
Resilience 30 0.50
Data Inference
We infer that while these are wonderful
qualities in a leader, there might not be
sufficient visibility as an empowered team is
less likely to need empathy. Other reasons
could be that great leaders regularly display
other qualities like analytical thinking, other
qualities such as EI are not coming to the
forefront. However, it does not imply that
employees don't value or admire these
qualities.
Data Point
It was surprising to see that
emotional intelligence and empathy
were rated lower than the remaining
qualities; they featured in the bottom
few. (Refer Table 3.1)
Also Sense of Humour isn't considered to be a commonly recognized quality in
great bosses. We think that being humorous may be linked to being frivolous
and casual so great managers might be using this sparingly and selectively.
Consequently this may not show up as a very visible quality.
“
”
Table 3.1
#BestBossToWorkWith
15. 14
Quality / Manager Female
Managers
Male
Managers
Adaptability 32 210
Analytical Thinking 42 397
Confidence 70 389
Creativity 33 291
Detail Orientation 44 188
Determination 35 174
Drive for Results 53 337
EI 17 110
Empathy 17 70
Fearless 42 165
Flexibility 38 216
Influence 19 120
Integrity 18 141
Leading 58 368
Learning 14 169
Passion 32 256
Positivity 52 375
Relationship Building 33 248
Resilience 3 27
Startegic 39 277
Team Work 64 398
Humility 24 107
Customer Centric 10 116
Humorous 6 56
All qualities and ratings given by Female and
Male Nominators
Table 4.1
Data Inference
This maybe since females are expected
to display more confidence and
assertiveness at the workplace as
compared to their male counterparts.
Data Point
The data showed the top qualities
chosen by women and men
separately. Teamwork was the
highest rated for men whereas
confidence was a quality that was
rated by maximum women. (Refer
Table 4.1)
#BestBossToWorkWith
16. U
nderstanding Managers' role in creating
engagement and the right climate is
challenging. Expectations of employees
can also vary widely and especially in the
motivation frameworks, many of these may be what
are termed as .“Hygiene Factors”
Once the organization starts looking beyond the
basics and the hygiene factors, the ability of the
managers to be great bosses and get the best out of
their teams becomes the crucial factor in the morale
and productivity of the employees.
BestBosses survey attempted to dig into what
these managers do right and what qualities do they
demonstrate for organizations to embed within the
larger managerial pool.
Given the data, it is clear that great managers have
an all-round excellence in all areas concerning the
employee development. They work with
confidence, rally the teams, and also demonstrate
a lot of positivity. Leading with leadership skills and
analytical thinking are also highly respected.
Organizations should look at these inputs to design
their talent development strategies and provide
enough learning impetus for managers to engage
their teams.
Conclusion
15
#BestBossToWorkWith
17. Appendix
Strongly Disagree Disagree Neither agree nor disagree Agree Strongly Agree
1 2 3 4 5
Ratings were provided accordingly to the following scale:
S.No Statements
1 My manager inspires me and energizes me.
2 My Manager lets me speak about my problems.
13 My Manager shows a genuine interest in my well being as a person.
3 My Manager challenges me and takes me outside my comfort zone.
5 My Manager encourages me to set my developmental goals.
6 My Manager supports me towards achieving my developmental goals.
11 My Manager delegates work to develop my skills and knowledge.
12 My Manager gives me developmental and constructive feedback.
4 My Manager fairly rewards and recognises performance with no biases.
14 My Manager encourages and rewards me for trying new things and learnings.
7 My Manager proactively shares knowledge / information with me.
10 My Manager empowers me to take decisions independently.
17 My Manager is open and transparent in all his / her communication.
8 My Manager respects and asks for my opinions.
9 My Manager is open to my ideas and willing to consider my point of view.
15 My Manager is open to diverse views.
16 My Manager is inclusive of people from different cultures and background.
#BestBossToWorkWithChallenge
16
Identify the top 5 qualities of your boss (Select only 5)
If you have already selected 5 and want to change your choice then unselect a
previously selected quality
Qualities
Adaptability Drive for Results Integrity Resilience
Analytical Thinking Emotional Intelligence Leading Strategic Thinking
Self-Confidence Empathy Continuous Learning Teamwork
Creativity Fearless Passion Humility
Attention to Details Flexibility Positivity Customer Centric
Determination Influencer Relationship Building Humorous
#BestBossToWorkWith
Personal Development
Career Development
Reward and Recognition
On the Job Support
Diversity and Inclusion
18. #BestBossToWorkWithChallenge
17
Team Behind Best Boss Challenge
Challenge Design
Vikas Bhatia
Radhika Bhasin
Sophia Philip
Data and Statistical Analysis
Archana Patil
Report Authors
Vikas Bhatia
Radhika Bhasin
Creative Design
Deepika Soni
Marketing
Prasann Dangi
Monika Razdan
Application Design
Joytree Software
Copyright @2019,
Pragati Leadership Institute Pvt. Ltd
All Rights Reserved. No part of this report may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means whatsoever without
written permission of the copyright owners.
www.pragatileadership.com
#BestBossToWorkWith