Professional Documents
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Beth Case 3
Beth Case 3
Beth Case 3
12 - ABM
INTRODUCTION
POINT OF VIEW:
The HR division or the Human Resource Management team's perspective dominates the
case. The organization's most significant asset is its workforce, and the human resources division
focuses on providing for them. Its obligations include boosting worker productivity and protecting
the company from any issues that might arise within the workforce. All of these duties fall under
the purview of human resources (HR), including compensation and benefits, hiring, keeping, and
firing staff as well as remaining informed about any rules that can affect the company and its
personnel.
DEFINITION OF THE PROBLEM:
A clothing company named Golden Taurus is experiencing financial problems, insolvency,
and employee unrest. Its employees' welfare and well-being have suffered as a result of the
company's acute financial instability, which is putting it at risk of bankruptcy. This has resulted in
employee grievances and labor unrest. The effects of strikes and labor unrest on the workforce
may have interrupted business operations and decreased productivity within them, which has
significantly worsened the company's financial problems. These delays in the output
manufacturing process will have a substantial impact on the company's revenue from its core
business operations.
OBJECTIVES
1. To find the cause of the existing problems.
2. To identify the moral problems that caused strikes and employee grievances.
3. Identify workable solutions that consider the health of the company and its people.
RELEVANT CASE FACTS
Golden Taurus, a clothing business, is run by a Taiwanese national.
Golden Taurus is in danger of going bankrupt as a result of the ongoing strikes by labor
unions.
The management is currently having problems with the company's finances and labor
unrest.
The management difficulties raised by the staff include paying employees less than the
minimum wage, failing to pay SSS premiums, disbursing salaries late, and failing to pay
staff members for the 13th month in a row.
Employees put in a lot of time and get few breaks.
ALTERNATIVE CASES OF ACTIONS
SWOT ANALYSIS
Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats
QUESTION GUIDELINES
QUESTIONS:
1. Does the company’s current financial condition justify the compensation given to the
employees? Explain.
No. Businesses with employees are required to give their wages and other financial claims
to them first in the event of bankruptcy or liquidation. As a result, it is now against the law for a
company with weak finances to underpay its staff. Furthermore, employees already exert a lot of
effort in the hopes of being paid. It will probably get more unpleasant in the near future since
employees might file a lawsuit against the company for failing to pay what is fair and acceptable
for the services they supplied. Physiological requirements, in accordance with Maslow's hierarchy
of needs, are the primary driver of human motivation. Employees become uncooperative if these
demands are not addressed, which aggravates the situation for all parties and is likely to lead to a
troublesome work environment.
2. Is it ethical to deny the employees the information about the company’s financial condition and
decisions?
Employees are still deemed to be a member of the business and have a right to know the
company's financial condition and actions, even though they are a trade secret. This knowledge
will help them understand why some of these financial challenges may not be handled. Even when
it wasn't always in their best interests, employees always had the option of staying or quitting.
3. Is it moral to let the employees sign a five-month contract instead of a six-month contract?
Before signing a contract, an employee should research and comprehend the ongoing
terms and conditions, and it is moral if they are not forced to do so. Because each employee has
distinct demands, any agreement a worker enters must at least partially justify or meet those
needs.