THE ROLE OF COACHING IN ENHANCING EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE
Strategies for Building Supply Chain Resilience and Sustainability Within Law Enforcement
Socioeconomic Effects of Village Loan Savings Initiatives on Empowering Rural Communities (A Case Study of the Impact of VlS Program in T/A Chimwala, Malawi.)
Measuring Customer Satisfaction of Hotel Industry in Bangladesh: A SERVQUAL and Structural Equation Model (SEM) Approach
Perceptions of Climate Change and Barriers to Adaptation along the Teesta River in Bangladesh.
Efficiency Analysis of Commercial Banks in India: An Application of Data Envelopment Analysis
A Study on Factors Influencing Youngsters’ Perceptions towards Choice of Investment Avenues
A Study of Generic Intertextuality in Corporate Press Releases
A Study on Factors Affecting Purchase Decision of Young Adults after GST Implementation in India – With Special Reference to FMCG Products
A Review of Commercial Banks’ Role in Public Sector Transparency and Accountability in the Nigerian Economy
Soft Systems Modelling of the New Product Development Process - A Case Study
An Emerging Training Model for Successful Lean Manufacturing – An Empirical Study
A Qualitative Performance Measurement Approach to New Product Development
Brand Power Through Effective Design
Intellectual Venture Capitalists: An Emerging Breed of Knowledge Entrepreneurs
Approaches to discipline and termination range from nurturing and progressive discipline, to dismissal. Managers need to adjust this view. They ought to have a strategy in place that is based on their company’s unique circumstances and that is supported by decision making that has the long term health of the company as the primary objective.
This paper talks about the Intellectual Venture Capitalists: An Emerging Breed of Knowledge Entrepreneurs.
This paper reviews the role of knowledge management (KM) in business and proposes a closer examination of its values and return on investment. The paper uses cases studies from the health industry to highlight the importance of KM in storing and sharing of knowledge to deliver a better outcome. While this may indicate a positive outlook of KM, the paper also discusses issues relating to theoretical foundation of the KM field and how this relates to the Information Systems, Information technology and other business process technologies. The paper suggests that although the challenges of implementing KM are considerable, so are the rewards. The growth of KM projects signals a growing conviction that managing institutional knowledge is crucial to business success and possibly business survival.
“Never mistake knowledge for wisdom. One helps you make a living; the other helps you make a life.” (Sandra Carey).
In spite of our increasing knowledge and the effort we put into leadership development, we seem to fail at an astonishing rate. We appear to make a living by continuously creating new problems when solving others. Complexity of life and uncertainty of our future call for making a life by wisely accepting our ignorance without loosing confidence in what we do know. This article suggests a new approach to leadership development based on a three-dimensional model of knowledge and human intelligence.
We perceive ourselves to live in a knowledge society which requires us to acquire knowledge in order to be able to solve the problems ahead of us and in order to make a living. We learn how and when to use which tools and how to apply them to given problems. However, we still seem to fail at an astonishing rate, given the increasing amount of knowledge that has been collected. We seem to make a living by continuously creating new problems while solving others. Complexity of life appears to go beyond the problem-solving knowledge we tend to apply. Uncertainty of our future calls for making a life by wisely accepting our ignorance without loosing confidence in what we do know and to act accordingly.
This article suggests a change of approach to leadership development away from the focus on more expertise and management knowledge to the ability to discover meaning in what we do and to jointly create a meaningful future. This will be based on a three-dimensional approach to knowledge and human intelligence.
It is argued that individuals resist change. However, external change drivers in the business environment continuously influence internal organisational change. This change often disrupts the performance of individuals. Therefore, there should be an internal change management programme in place to ensure that change is managed in such a way that it does not affect individuals adversely. This study observes that there is a requirement for a conceptual framework in this area of change which is responsive to individual needs. Therefore, attention is to be given to the micro level of change rather than organisations viewing change as a single event.
The quality of business leaders, managers, visionary entrepreneurs and the work force can greatly contribute to economic growth and the development of transition economies. In this paper, the writers highlight the importance and benefits of training, the right or proper training and overall human resource management in the former Soviet Union with particular reference to the Republic of Kazakhstan.
I maintain that ideas are events. It is more difficult to make them interesting I know, but if you fail the style is at fault. (Gustave Flaubert: Letter to Louise Colet) (15 January 1853)
Human resource management (HRM) is now being seen as a strategic activity. This recognises that change processes must include the management of human resources as part of an integrated approach to strategy. Without also linking management development and business strategy, change will not stick and organisations will not develop. Contributing to the debate about integrating HR and other strategies, including linking management development and business strategy, this paper develops a new Generic Management Typology of co-existing management philosophies in order to help change agents diagnose the culture of an organisation and to modify that culture. The typology is derived from reflecting on research about the global transformation of public service organisations over the last twenty-five years.