Search Constraints

Number of results to display per page
Results for: Keywords Employee motivation Remove constraint Keywords: Employee motivation

Search Results

  • Others 
    The Neuroscience of Trust

    The Neuroscience of Trust

    Managers have tried various strategies and perks to boost employee engagement—all with little impact on long-term retention and performance. But now, neuroscience offers some answers. Through his research on the brain chemical oxytocin—shown to facilitate collaboration and teamwork—Zak has developed a framework for creating a culture of trust and building a happier, more loyal, and more productive workforce.
    By measuring people’s oxytocin levels in response to various situations—first in the lab and later in the workplace—Zak identified eight key management behaviors that stimulate oxytocin production and generate trust: (1) Recognize excellence. (2) Induce “challenge stress.” (3) Give people discretion in how they do their work. (4) Enable job crafting. (5) Share information broadly. (6) Intentionally build relationships. (7) Facilitate whole-person growth. (8) Show vulnerability.
    Ultimately, Zak concludes, managers can cultivate trust by setting a clear direction, giving people what they need to see it through, and then getting out of their way. In short, to boost engagement, treat people like responsible adults.

    Keywords:
    Personnel management Corporate culture Employee motivation Trust
    Resource Type:
    Others
     
  • Others 
    Writing Effective Goals for Employee Motivation

    Writing Effective Goals for Employee Motivation

    In this learning activity you'll review how to write effective goal statements.

    Subjects:
    Management
    Keywords:
    Employee motivation Corporate culture
    Resource Type:
    Others
     
  • Video 
    The Surprising Ingredient That Makes Businesses Work Better

    The Surprising Ingredient That Makes Businesses Work Better

    What is it about unfairness? Whether it's not being invited to a friend's wedding or getting penalized for bad luck or an honest mistake, unfairness often makes us so upset that we can't think straight. And it's not just a personal issue -- it's also bad for business, says Marco Alverà. He explains how his company works to create a culture of fairness -- and how tapping into our innate sense of what's right and wrong makes for happier employees and better results.

    Subjects:
    Management
    Keywords:
    Employee motivation Leadership Industrial management
    Resource Type:
    Video