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Empowering Emploiyee
Empowering Emploiyee
EMPOWERS
EMPLOYEE
By: Troy, Michael, MD, Gilbert, Jojo
Motivation Theory
An employee who emphasizes the needs and fulfillment of consumers in their roles is considered to
be customer-centric. In order to guarantee excellent client experiences, this frequently entails
exercising initiative, addressing problems, and reaching conclusions on your own. Once this occurs,
staff members have the right to make decisions in the customer's best interest, even if that means
going against procedure or requesting permission from senior management. Providing workers with
the tools to prioritize the needs of the client can boost engagement, boost job satisfaction, and boost
productivity. Additionally, it shows trust and confidence in staff members' abilities to manage client
encounters effectively, which can boost their motivation and morale.
Applying Taylor and Herzberg theory
Applying Taylor's scientific management theory and Herzberg's two-factor theory to empower
employees involves creating a work environment that emphasizes both efficient task design and
factors contributing to job satisfaction. Taylor's principles focus on optimizing workflow through
systematic analysis and standardization of tasks, ensuring clear job roles and responsibilities to
enhance productivity. Meanwhile, Herzberg's theory emphasizes the importance of intrinsic
motivators such as recognition, autonomy, and opportunities for personal growth to foster job
satisfaction and employee empowerment. By integrating these approaches, organizations can
empower employees by providing them with meaningful tasks, autonomy in decision-making,
opportunities for skill development, and recognition for their contributions, ultimately leading to
increased job satisfaction, motivation, and productivity.
COnclusion
In conclusion, one key element in the development and prosperity of midsize banks in
the retail banking industry is the mutually beneficial relationship between
empowered staff and contented clients. Customer-centric employees are a critical
competitive differentiator, as IDC's research highlights, underscoring the significance
of investing in employee empowerment and engagement. Midsize banks must
implement intelligent technology, offer opportunities for ongoing learning, and
cultivate a culture of career advancement if they want to establish a positive
feedback loop where their staff members are motivated to provide exceptional
customer service. Through emphasizing employee support, value, and tool
accessibility, midsize banks can develop a workforce that can sustain continuous
growth and competitiveness in the ever-changing retail banking market.
COnclusion
Herzberg's study will likely emphasize on the motivating elements that lead to
worker empowerment and consumer pleasure. He may emphasize the value of giving
staff members chances for personal development and promotion in addition to
acknowledging and appreciating them for their dedication in delivering first-rate
customer service. Herzberg would contend that in order to create a customer-centric
culture where employees are motivated to go above and beyond to satisfy
consumers, it is crucial to empower employees through intrinsic motivators, such as
meaningful work and opportunities for promotion.
Thank you and God
bless you!