¶ … maintain high levels of job satisfaction for this job because the job is inherently fun and engaging for employees who will enjoy meeting tourists and taking them for rides in the desert and introducing them to local foods and customs. We will also incentivize our employees by giving them rewards for bringing in maximum amount of tourists per month. Incentives are a good way to keep job satisfaction high (Pink, 2011).
The SPS for the two jobs is in the satisfied region, as each of the five core job characteristics is met: skill variety, task identity, significance, autonomy and feedback. There is variety of skills to the jobs, as they go from driving to dining and always guiding, and this is a significant skill because not many people can do it so there is pride in the job. The worker is autonomous so this is high and feedback comes from tourists who show appreciation. So every core is met and scored high.
None of the core job characteristics scored low so there is no need to improve on these. The organization will foster commitment by promoting growth in the workplace and promising expansion if the company succeeds. Workers will be able help with the expansion and franchise the company into different parts of the country. Leadership will also be helpful in establishing commitment as good leadership is necessary for organizations to grow and have positive morale (Den et al., 2012; Schyns, Schilling, 2013). There will be no issue with any of the types of organizational commitment -- affective commitment, continuance commitment or normative commitment. For the first type, our workers will want to stay at their job because it is fun and unique and allows them to travel and be outdoors. For the second type, our workers will feel the need to stay with our company because it is employment that can take them places. For the third type, I workers will feel that they should stay with our company because it has good incentives and allows them to meet new people and celebrate their country's good points. Of the three, the first is the most important because it is related to the will of the worker and the desire to be part of the team.
B.
Our business will manage and minimize stress by being true to the nature of the job. The job is all about relieving stress for people, so it takes them outside into the desert to have fun drifting and then to eat and explore local Kuwaiti life. There is no stress because this job is about having fun. The only stress is being safe and we will emphasize safety in our training.
No one likes to be stressed and so for our company we praise workers for being excited about having fun and showing tourists a good time. There is no anxiety about having to meet a fun quota -- but we do incentivize workers for bringing in maximum tourists. So there may be some stress for workers to find tourists but there is no worry about losing a job because we are all looking for tourists together to have fun so there is no need to stress.
So we will develop a company culture that is based on being laid-back and loose and not uptight or worried. We want to give off a good vibe to tourists and show that we are having fun because that will make them want to come and have fun with us too. Organizational culture is thus important to our success and we will define our culture by being laid-back and able to have fun all the time (Kissack, Callahan, 2010). Our aim is to make the tourist have a happy and memorable experience so that they will want to tell others to go to Kuwait and see our business for fun.
Also, the fact that our company encourages workers to get outdoors and have fun shows that we are in the business of managing stress. If no tourists are coming in, then we go out and find them and tell them about what we do. We excite people and show them we are safe and that everything is above board.
C.
Compensation will be earned on an hourly basis and on a commission basis. So if workers bring in tourists for driving they will receive a commission. If they bring in tourists for exploring local life and dining, they will receive a commission. But always they will receive an hourly basis rate for their work in the office and...
Decision-Making Process in Business Environment The activity of decision-making may be defined as mental processes leading to the choosing of one alternative out of many. All decision-making processes generate an ultimate choice. Decision-making output may be a chosen view or action. Broadly, decision-making represents a process of choosing between numerous alternatives and making a commitment to adopting some particular option for the future (Masood). The Nature of Decision-Making Successful decision-making, realizing where one has made the
Therefore, decision makers evaluate only a reasonable number of alternatives and choose the best one from their comparisons (Kantrow, 1987). A made a similar decision based on the rational decision making model. When recently, I decided to buy a car, I knew that I had a problem, since without using car it was taking many hours from work to the home. Therefore, I was able to identify the problem. In
Black Women in White Male Industries Revise and Resubmit You have chosen in this paper a topic that has both national and international significance. How indeed inclusive, fair, and just are so called "inclusion or set-aside" initiatives? How open and accessible are the programs to new immigrants and minorities? These are all very interesting questions that your paper raises. But you don't fully address whether or not the rational approach considers such programs
Decision Making at Chesapeake Energy Corporation Chesapeake Energy Corporation is founded by Aubrey K. McClendon and Tom L. Ward with an initial $50,000 investment. Chesapeake completed its IPO at a split-adjusted price of $1.33 per share that valued the Company at $70 million and reduced McClendon's and Ward's common stock ownership position to just under 60% from 100%. Chesapeake drilled a major deep gas discovery at Navasota River in the deep portion of
History tells us, evidently, that the worse a slump, the quicker the recovery because there's nowhere else to go but up. The rebounds from a bad economy were very strong. Now there's something to look forward to for those millions of Americans who can't put bread on the table for their kids. But, why is the stimulus not working all that well. In actuality, the government threw in around $800
Paradox: The Art of Political Decision-Making and Social Equity and Public Administration: Origins, Developments, and Applications It is safe to say that both books have what could be termed "a liberal inclination" in that both Stone and Frederickson see their theories as people-centered, with all their attendant frailties and mistakes. Ironically, Stone makes much the same critique that some conservatives would, in that trust in "rational" decision-making leads to bad
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now