improves their contribution to the business and therefore helps the business to achieve its objectives. Another purpose of performance management is to monitor performance – good and bad. Performance needs to be managed and addressed in a positive way‚ so that the employee is aware of what is expected of them at all times. Good performance needs to be rewarded so that the employee feels that their efforts have been recognised – this can be done by offering training‚ job rotation/job enlargement and
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Supporting Good Practice in Performance & Reward Management; 3PRM Summative Assessment: CIPD Reference Number F060L Performance Management is a process aimed at improving performance in an effective and efficient manner. It involves following principles that ensure individuals or teams they manage: know and understand what is expected of them have the skills and ability to deliver on these expectations are supported by the organisation in developing the capacity to meet these expectations
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Review Questions Topic 2: The Nature of the Employment Relationship 1. Why is the employment relationship interdependent? In order to tap the creative and productive powers of workers‚ employers cannot treat them as any other market commodity. Employees can always bargain with their compliance‚ commitment and effort. Hence‚ to some extent‚ employers must seek a cooperative relationship with their workers in order to gain their consent to managerial directives. Employees‚ on the other hand‚ are also
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CHAPTER 8 Employee relations learn ing outcomes After reading this chapter you will: ●● ●● ●● ●● ●● ●● ●● understand the changing nature and continuing importance of employee relations be able to define the differences in the purposes‚ content and operation of disciplinary‚ capability and grievance procedures understand the good practice steps and statutory requirements that ensure the effective handling of conduct or capability cases be able to assess the suitability
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………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 2. Employment Relations in Singapore ………………………………………………………… 1 3.1 Gender Wage Gap …………………………………………………………………… 1 3.2 Existence of Gender Wage Gap ……………………………………………………… 2 3.3.1 Compensation Differential …………………………………………..……… 2 3.3.2 Family Role Constraints ……………………………………………………. 2 3. Employment Relations Worldwide ………………………………………………………….. 3 4. Equity in Employment Relations ……………………………………………………………. 3 5.3 Economic
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Introduction Traditionally Australia has had government involvement in employment relations through laws governing terms and conditions of employment such as Work Choices and Fair Work Act. Australian workers have in general worked under “Awards” which set out minimum conditions for employment. The last few years have seen almost constant change in the nature of the Australian workforce and the regulations with the introduction of new legislation‚ and disagreement over the extent to which the
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ownership and the political dominance by the Communist Party. In the sections below we shall discuss the characteristics of employment relations in China and compare its differences to that of Singapore. Three Old Irons Before the beginnings of the transition from a centrally planned economy‚ the system of three “old irons”; the iron rice bowl (guaranteed lifetime employment)‚ the iron chair (selection based on political orientation‚ absence of punishment for poor business performance)‚ and iron
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International Employment Relations Review‚ Vol. 8‚ No. 2‚ 2002 49 WHAT IS EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS? Peter Slade University of the Sunshine Coast This article examines the question as to whether or not a new paradigm of employment relations is emerging. In doing so‚ it examines the nature of ideologies‚ and argues that the specific adoption of pluralism and the joining of Industrial Relations and Human Resources Management as a prerequisite to the evolution of a new field of enquiry is misplaced. It
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MSc. International Business and Human Resource Management Managing Employment Relations (HRMG5057) Individual Essay Assignment Submitted To: Peter Butler Submitted By: Karan Sharma (P13202579) Word Count: 2576 words Date: May 7TH‚ 2014 Flexibility is about an employer and a worker making changes to when‚ where and how an individual works to meet the business and individual needs. Flexibility empowers both the business and the individual needs to be met through
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structure and policy improvements‚ unions could maintain their relevance in the Australian labour relations market. Factors Responsible for Trade Union Decline in Australia Changing Composition and Structure of the Workforce The changing structure and composition of the Australian labour force is often cited as an explanation for union decline. Since the 1980s there has been an increase in the employment shares of women‚ foreign-born workers‚ atypically employed workers (part time and casual employees)
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