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Importance of Employee Motivation and Appraisal Along With The Implementation of Change in The Workforce
Importance of Employee Motivation and Appraisal Along With The Implementation of Change in The Workforce
Introduction:
This is a hypothetical scenario to explain the employee motivation and appraisal as part of the
planning for a major company involving and implementing change in their workforce.
Sivlon Company is the leading manufacturers of the plastic office goods, with four branches
operating in the different zones. It has five important departments working under the
department managers. Under each department manager is a supervisor who control different
number of subordinates as per required by the department. A company has on average 18 sub
ordinates out of 89 employees in total.
Reaction to change:
Team of professionals from PAEG observed that employees were not self willing as they
were not being informed by the company in advance for the introduction of the new
technology so they feel that company has not concerned them before brining a major change.
The adverse effect of this one ignorance resulted in the decline in the production process
along with the de-motivation on the part of the employees.
(According to Glen, 2006) If employees along with the managers are not rightly motivated for
their job, it will have adverse effects on the business strategies in terms of cost, generating
productivity and overall performance.
Often the internal factors are given more consideration in the key to succeed in motivation but
external factors are also very vital. In Silvon Company internal factors were lacking because
of not only one internal factor but also due to the external factors such as inadequate working
conditions which has urged the employees in remaining de motivated about the changes in the
organization. According to (Quiley & Tymon Jr, 2005), work tasks that are challenging
competence, creates opportunities for personal growth and progress, and worth considering
make employee experience motivation internally where as salary and wages are the base of
external motivation. But (according to Bryan, et al, 2006), the external does not motivate
individual employees to a greater extent than the internal motivating factors.
Conclusion:
The conclusion of this hypothetical scenario is that employees will be more productive when
they are treated with humanistic approach and properly motivated by involving them in the
decision making process through participation. Employee motivation is a key to success. It is
beneficial for bringing the change that organization perceives as an important factor. The
organization has taken the right step by making a learning environment and letting their
employee contribute in the active decision making process so that in future they become more
valuable for the organization and serves it for a longer period of time.
References:
Books:
Glen, C. (2006), Key skills retention and motivation: the war for talent still ranges and
retention is the high ground. Industrial and commercial training, Pp. 37.45.
Quiley, N. R. & Jr, W. G. (2005). Towards an integrated model of intrinsic motivation and
career self-management. Career development international, Pp. 520-549.
Maslow, A. (1983). The developing Person through the Life Span. Pp 39-44.
Websites:
The Free Library [Mount cedar technologies, inc.: a case study in designing a high
performance in organization] Available:
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Mount+cedar+technologies%2c+inc.
%3a+a+case+study+in+designing+a+high...-a0219002990. Last accessed: 8 April 2011.
Motivation Factor [Motivation: Discrepancies between what people say and what they do]
Available: http://www.utm.edu/staff/mikem/documents/Payasamotivator.pdf. Last accessed: 8
April 2011.