Pay for Time-Not-Worked: Pool Paper Assignment #3 Liliana Hernandez-Corniel HR586- Labor Relations Prof. J. Robinson May 27‚ 2011 In this day in age‚ depending on what kind of industry you work in there will definitely be non-productive time as well as productive time. However‚ the employer can never really nail down how much time the employee actually does not work unless you actually sit down to analyze and see how much your company is losing out. As
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A popular adage states: ‘hard work pays.’ Well‚ I am not writing this to dispute the wisdom of this saying. All I am saying is: smart work pays better than hard work. This is why managers in a construction firm for example gets paid astronomically higher wages than the labourers. No one will dispute the fact that labourers do heavy‚ tiring physical work in the sun and the rain. Yet they get paid low wages‚ while the management get transported from their air-conditioned homes to their air-conditioned
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Matthew DelSanto 3/16/11 Analyzing a Text Amateurs or Exploited Athletes? In the article titled “College players deserve pay for play‚” Rod Gilmore makes his case clear; it’s time for a change in college football. Since college sports originated‚ the athletes have been considered amateurs that receive benefits through scholarships. Recently‚ college football has become a multi billion dollar industry‚ and controversy about whether or not players should get paid has risen from it. Through factually
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Pay-for-knowledge pay systems have a number of advantages. It could help the company excel in productivity‚ increasing their global competition. Assuming that the employees would take advantage of an increase in pay to learn and perform new skills‚ the scheduling of employees would be easier. They would have the flexibility of scheduling people who can do multiple jobs much easier and if someone was out sick or on vacation‚ it would make covering that person’s shift much easier by moving staff
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Gender Pay Gap | Are women paid fairly in the workplace? | March 14‚ 2008 • Volume 18‚ Issue 11 | By Thomas J. Billitteri Introduction Former Goodyear manager Lilly Ledbetter won more than $3 million in a pay-discrimination suit against the tire firm‚ but the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the verdict in 2007 for filing her complaint too late. (AFP/Getty Images/Fannie Carrier) | More than four decades after Congress passed landmark anti-discrimination legislation — including the Equal Pay Act
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November 27‚ 2006 Pay Secrecy Debate Dr. Davison Compensation decisions are a significant part of running a company. When deciding how to align compensation with the organization‚ it is important to consider all options and determine the best fit for the overall organizational strategy. One option that an organization must consider is whether or not to have pay secrecy as a policy. If an organization chooses not to have pay secrecy it is imperative that the organization keeps its salary
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investigate the economic role of proxy advisors in the context of “Say on Pay” votes and seek to answer the question‚ “Do proxy advisors mostly act as information intermediaries by gathering and processing information for institutional investors who need to fulfill their fiduciary duties to vote‚ or do they also identify and promote superior governance practices?” The authors seek to answer this question by studying the method of “Say on Pay” analysis of the two most influential proxy advisors‚ Institutional
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Performance Related Pay Author of Report: Shevon Oxford (Personnel manager) The purpose of this report is to gather views from staff regarding the introduction of a performance related pay system. Requested by: Tony Milward (Personnel Director) of Transmitacom. Transmitacom is a company‚ which produces software for the telecommunication industry. Date request was made: 01/11/04 Date completed: 16/11/2004 The data was collected from a variety of books dedicated to the subject
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because the salary being paid based on the job task rather than pay the salary based on gender. When the salary structure being fair‚ it leads satisfaction among the employees and as a result the turnover will be at low rate. Besides‚ the company also can control their financial operation by doing budget allocation planning for their business operation. Moreover‚ the formal salary structure will make the employees clear on the amount pay for his or her job position. Thus‚ it can make easier to the related
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that the merit pay program had no effect on organizational performance in social organizations. Although‚ merit pay and bonuses for managers are common forms of compensation‚ there have been lacks of tests of their effectiveness‚ especially in banking sectors (Dyer & Schwab‚ 1982). In this study‚ the author will apply a Box and Jenkins (1976) time series procedure‚ which was used by Perry & Porter (1981) and Pearce‚ et al (1985)‚ to determine whether or not implementing a merit pay plan that tied
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