self-concept defines who we are –values (core) & self-esteem influences our beliefs, goals,...
TRANSCRIPT
Self-Concept
• Defines who we are– Values (core) & Self-esteem
• Influences our beliefs, goals, expectations, perception
– Personality
The Importance of ValuesThe Importance of Values
Judgment:Judgment:What is right, What is right, good, desirablegood, desirable
Content:Content:Mode of conduct or Mode of conduct or
end-state is importantend-state is important
Intensity:Intensity:Ranking of Ranking of importanceimportance
Stability:Stability:EnduringEnduring
Types of Values
TerminalTerminalValuesValues
TerminalTerminalValuesValues
InstrumentalInstrumentalValuesValues
InstrumentalInstrumentalValuesValues
Unique Values of Today’s Workforce
StageEntered theWorkforce
ApproximateCurrent Age
Dominant Work Values
1. Protestant
2. Existential
3. Pragmatic
4. Generation X
Mid-1940s toLate 1950s
1960s to Mid-1970s
Mid-1970s toMid-1980s
Mid-1980sthrough 1990s
60 to 75
45 to 60
35 to 45
Under 35
Hard working; loyal tofirm; conservative
Nonconforming; seeksautonomy; loyal to self
Ambitious, hard worker;loyal to career
Flexible, values leisure;loyal to relationships
Measuring JobSatisfaction
SingleSingleGlobalGlobalRatingRating
SummingSummingup Jobup JobFacetsFacets
Assessing Employee Attitudes
• Surveys– An efficient way to measure employee attitudes
(job satisfaction, opportunities to participate in decision-making, recognition for efforts, fair treatment, etc.)
• Job Satisfaction– The work itself
– Pay
– Supervisor relations
Attitude Surveys
• Attributes of an effective survey– Anonymity
• People feel more free to express opinions
– Responses are summarized and followed-up on by management
• Ensures that employee concerns are heard
• Communicates that participating in the survey process is worthwhile
• Clarifies misperceptions– Pay, benefits
Employee Interviews
• One on one interviews – Conducted by a human resources representative or an
outside consultant– Broad questions followed-up with more specific
questions• By starting broadly, you avoid falling into the “trap” of
assuming that you already know the true concerns of employees
– Interviewer records the key aspects of the employee interview noting both the “good and the “bad”
• Look for and identify consistent themes or patterns arising from the interviews
Productivity: At Productivity: At overalloverall
organization levelorganization level
Productivity: At Productivity: At overalloverall
organization levelorganization level
AbsenteeismAbsenteeismAbsenteeismAbsenteeism
TurnoverTurnoverTurnoverTurnover
JobJob
SatisfactionSatisfaction
and Employeeand Employee
PerformancePerformance
JobJob
SatisfactionSatisfaction
and Employeeand Employee
PerformancePerformance
Responses to Job DissatisfactionResponses to Job Dissatisfaction
Destructive
Active
Passive
Constructive
Exit Voice
Neglect Loyalty