The ability to manage conflict is undoubtedly one of the most important
interpersonal skills a manager needs. Over the years, three differing
views have evolved regarding conflict in organizations. One view argues
that conflict must be avoided, that it indicates a malfunctioning within
the organization. We call this the traditional view of conflict.
A second view, the human relations view of conflict, argues that
conflict is a natural and inevitable outcome in any organization and
that it need not be negative, but rather, has the potential to be a
positive force in contributing to an organization's performance.
The third and most recent perspective proposes not only that
Showing posts with label HR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HR. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Higher Performance HR Management
Step 1. Help Your Employees Stretch
Take your employees above and beyond the status quo of just doing the same job the same way. Make their work challenging, and help them to see the big picture—and their part in it!
Most people want to be better and more capable. But they may resist if they feel that higher expectations are being imposed on them. Make sure your employees know that you're simply trying to help them stretch and grow. You can do this by
Take your employees above and beyond the status quo of just doing the same job the same way. Make their work challenging, and help them to see the big picture—and their part in it!
Most people want to be better and more capable. But they may resist if they feel that higher expectations are being imposed on them. Make sure your employees know that you're simply trying to help them stretch and grow. You can do this by
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
