Work-Life Balance… A Case of Social Responsibility or Competitive Advantage? 2002 Worklifebalance.com‚ Inc. Human Resources Dept‚ Dr. Parsons Georgia Institute of Technology Prepared by: Sunil Joshi‚ John Leichne‚ Keith Melanson‚ Cristina Pruna‚ Nicolai Sager‚ Cathi Jo Story‚ Kevin Williams WORK-LIFE BALANCE 1 INTRODUCTION The role of work has changed throughout the world due to economic conditions and social demands. Originally‚ work was a matter of necessity and survival. Throughout
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Identify and describe three strategies you can use to manage your time. Create a Prioritised to do list. To do this‚ first you must identify the goals or current tasks and list them. Then you must prioritise them on a scale of 1 to …. (1 as the most important)‚ considering urgency and difficulty. Create a work Schedule. This is a list of tasks that have all been allocated a timeframe in which to be completed or contributed to. These schedules can be reviewed and also set out on a daily‚ weekly or
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Maintaining a Balance 1. Most organism are active in a limited temperature range The role of Enzymes in metabolism‚ their chemical composition and specificity on substrates Role of enzymes * Enzymes are organic catalysts. They are protein molecules that increase the rate of the reactions in living organisms. * Without enzymes‚ metabolic reactions at body temperatures would be too slow to produce sufficient energy to maintain life * Intracellular enzymes are used in the cells
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Chapter - 2 Review of Literature CHAPTER 2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 2.1 INTRODUCTION Review of related literature is an important step in undertaking research. It helps in clarifying and defining the problem‚ stating objectives‚ formulating hypotheses‚ selecting appropriate design and methodology of research as well as interpreting the results in the light of the research work already undertaken. In this chapter‚ an endeavour has been made to provide an overview of various aspects of
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E-waste comprises of wastes generated from used electronic devices which are not fit for their original intended use and are destined for recovery‚ recycling or disposal. Such wastes encompasses wide range of electrical and electronic devises such as computers‚ hand held cellular phones‚ personal stereos‚ including large household appliances such as refrigerators‚ air conditioners etc. The increasing “market penetration” and “high obsolescence rate” in developing countries make e-waste as one of
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GEOGRAPHY WASTE GENERATION AND ITS MANAGEMENT DEFINATION OF WASTE DEFINATION OF WASTE Waste‚ or rubbish‚ trash‚ junk‚ garbage‚ depending on the type of material or the regional terminology‚ is an unwanted or undesired material or substance. It may consist of the unwanted materials left over from a manufacturing process (industrial‚ commercial‚ mining or agricultural operations‚) or from community and household activities
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Checks And Balances When the Framers of the Constitution set out to create a government‚ they made sure that one of the fundamental principles underlining the government would be the separation of powers. This separation of powers outlines the numerous powers and functions of the government by dividing them into separate independent levels and branches of the federal government. The Founders believed that by creating separate branches of government‚ it would help limit the powers of the national
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Environmental Based Management Six Key Aspects of Environmental Based Management Environmental based management (EBM) is a management strategy that recognizes the complete spectrum of interactions within an ecosystem. This involves all species within the system ranging from human‚ plant and animals as opposed to single issues or species (McLeod et al.‚ 2005). This ecosystem could either be terrestrial or aquatic depending on the composition of the environment. These management techniques
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The Balance Scorecard of Louis Vuitton (LV) In the early of 1980ies‚ a number of different performance measurement frameworks have been developed of which the balance scorecard by Kaplan and Norton is the most commonly accepted tool by scholars as well as by practitioners (Thakkar‚ 2007). The balance scorecard translates the mission and strategy of an organization into many goals. It uses financial and non-financial measurements within Financial‚ Customers-oriented‚ Process-oriented‚ Innovation
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June 17‚ 2002 Introduction Without metrics‚ management can be a nebulous if not impossible exercise. How can we tell if we have met our goals if we don ’t know what our goals are? How do we know if our business strategies are effective if they have not been well defined? The balanced scorecard as documented by Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton in the Harvard Business Review article The Balanced Scorecard - Measures that Drive Performance1 describes a methodology used for measuring success and
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