Positive Organizational Scholarship and Practice: A Dynamic Duo
This article explores positive organizational scholarship (POS) and presents three strategies toward fostering positivity in your business practice.
This article explores positive organizational scholarship (POS) and presents three strategies toward fostering positivity in your business practice.
The ABC model offers a three-step process for providing and receiving feedback effectively.
Work is becoming less formalized, more complex, and more improvisational.
Leading change is difficult. This article is for anyone who struggles with introducing a new idea into an organization.
This article presents the general issues surrounding a U.S. employer’s decision to offer employee benefits to the domestic partners of current employees.
The purpose of this article is to examine how organizational culture influences the likelihood of success for change strategies, and to provide tools for the reader to apply within his or her organization.
This article shows how employment options for older workers continue to evolve and public opinions of older workers and their employment options vary substantially by country.
A presentation of tools to become a happy high-performing role model for others and moving toward building and sustaining a high performing happy workplace.
Through a case study, this article introduces an approach that measures workplace attitude without relying on the practitioner’s intuition or perception.
Gratitude is not just a “feel good” emotion when it comes to organizational life. It can benefit an organization in many ways.
A discussion of network groups hold in corporate settings and the potential impact that Generation Y managers may have regarding such groups.
California’s 2006 legislation requiring “Mandatory Sexual Harassment Prevention” training has far-reaching implications for potential employer liability.
Just like a dream house that we envision as the perfect setting for our perfect life, people can also have a dream organization where they and others can do their best work.
The measurement trap represents a false belief that we can fully understand all aspects of our business strictly through measurement.
Mediation/arbitration techniques are increasingly being utilized by organizations to manage the challenges presented by intra-organizational disputes.