Contents Person-Organisation Fit 2 Forms of P-O fit 2 Measures of P-O fit 3 Antecedents and outcomes of P-O fit 3 Impacts of P-O fit on organisation and individuals 4 Performance 4 Turnover 4 Homogeneity and creativity 5 Comparison P-O fit with P-J fit 5 Effective management of person-organisation fit 6 Importance of Assessing P-O fit in employee selection 6 Nurturing P-O fit after the selection process 7 Managing P-O fit in organisation with high diversity 7 Conclusion
Premium Organization Organizational studies Organizational studies and human resource management
World Health Organisation (WHO) Purpose of WHO In today’s society‚ health is a shared responsibility which involving accessibility WHO (World Health Organisation) is the authority that directs and coordinates health in the United Nations. It provides guidance on international health matters‚ heavily influences the health research programs‚ articulates policy options that are evidence-based‚ provides technical support to countries and monitors and assesses global health patterns. In today’s society
Premium World Health Organization United Nations United Arab Emirates
Scenario 1: LO1 (P1.1): There are mainly four types of organisations. Private sector organisations‚ Public sector Organisations‚ voluntary organisations and cooperatives. Private Sector: In the private sector‚ businesses operate in order to maximize the profits. They raise finance by issuing shares‚ borrowing loans from banks etc. They are owned and controlled by private parties. For example Bank of Maldives‚ Amin Construction pvt ltd‚ Haza Construction pvt ltd. Their main aim is to maximize the
Premium Cooperative Business Government
Introduction This essay is based on Formal and Informal organisations and the details and difference between the two. Recommendations and conclusions are also drawn based on the information presented. Formal and Informal Organisations The fundamental concepts of formal and informal organisations are regarded with the nature and processes in the workplace. A formal organization is the actual framework of the organization including its organizational chart and its chain of command which determines
Premium Management Organization Formal organization
MANAGING PEOPLE AND ORGANISATIONS | OUTCOME 3 ASSESSMENT | | Contents MANAGERIAL WORK 2 MAIN FEATURES 2 MEASURING MANAGERIAL PERFORMANCE 4 BEHAVIOURAL THEORY 5 McGREGOR‚ THEORY X & Y 5 LEADERSHIP THEORIES 6 SCOTIA EXPANSION & THEORIES OF LEADERSHIP 7 MANAGERIAL WORK There are three different levels of management‚ the first being senior level management who are concerned with the strategic planning and decision making of the organisation. The decisions they make are
Premium Management
roles of the human resource professionals. The level of performance of and organisation depends on the effectiveness of its recruitment function. Organisations have developed and follow recruitment strategies to hire the best talent for their organisation and to utilize their resources optimally. A successful recruitment strategy should be well planned and practical to attract more and good talent to apply in the organisation. The objective of the recruitment process is to obtain the number and quality
Premium Recruitment Employment
ELEG 2130 Digital Logic Design Laboratory Lab 10: T-Bird Tail Light Controller Station: 13 Prepared by: Turki Alshubrumi Ali Alazman Abdulelah Alshuwaish 04/30/13 1. Objective In this lab we programed a finite state machine in VHDL and then we tested it. After that‚ we simulate the various tail light operations for a T-Bird automobile. 2. Equipment 3. Procedure We copied the skeleton of the finite state machine code‚ and the testbench off of the
Premium Computer program State Programming language
will be. The term industry can be refers to a field or an organisation involve in the production of goods‚ services or extraction of natural resources. There are two types of organisation in an industry‚ product-oriented organisation and service-oriented organization. The term "product" is associated with something that is tangible‚ which is capable of being perceived especially by the sense of touch. The outputs of product-oriented organisation are either end product‚ or components that are assembled
Premium Public sector Customer service Government
Module 2 MN250/D a) How organisation of work can contribute to dysfunctional behaviour. Bennett and Robinson (2003)‚ suggest that behaviour is deemed dysfunctional or deviant when an individual or a group violates an organisation’s norms‚ policies‚ or internal values‚ and threatens the welfare of the organisation or its constituents. Researchers into dysfunctional behaviour have come up with other alternative terms such as corrupt‚ counterproductive behaviour‚ deviance‚ antisocial‚ and unethical
Premium Sociology National Health Service Management
concept‚ is indeed a necessary aspect of organisation. It is when this power is abused‚ however‚ that negative consequences often result. It also raises the questions of accountability and who should bear the responsibility of negative consequences. Thus‚ employees should challenge the perceived obligation to “simply” accept management’s exercise of power and question their true intentions. Essentially‚ a balance between the economic objectives of the organisation and the welfare of the people who represent
Premium Management