A Study on Offer Rejection at Wipro Technologies Ltd

International organizations will have to integrate the culture’s values in which they are working in. Other countries norms may not fall under the assumption that employees can seek responsibility. There are countries who view their leadership as royalty and that norm carries over to their business. Management and employees may not be able to socialize as easily as American based business. This would create a gap in the employee’s ability to integrate their creativity and use their imagination. Countries like China, who have multiple factory “sweatshop”

With the ever increasing pace of change in the world, today’s market leader can be out of business tomorrow if the organisation fails to adapt to the changes around it. One of the key assets of each organisation is its human capital, i.e. the knowledge, skills and abilities of its staff. If the organisation is to adapt,

One constant trend throughout many organizations if not all is the struggle in finding qualified candidates to fill job openings. Not only is it difficult to recruit skilled workers, but also to retain them. Going back to my parent’s work experience, companies expected job loyalty, but today, I noticed and read stories of employees accepting other job offers only weeks after being hired. I wonder if people have changed or is it that employers are not able to satisfy employees. To completive and win the battle for workforce share, organizations should rethink their strategies to effectively recruit, motivate, and retain committed employees.

One of the most successful companies in this century is Microsoft. This company has been known to be treating their employees as their major assets as one of their ways to remain successful in the future. They conduct leadership and management development training for their employees to keep them globally competitive in their jobs and as influential people (Microsoft,

A: Employee development helps to maintain a trained, motivated and committed workforce so that they are able to respond to innovation and change. Employees are able to produce goods and services and some goals may initially cause a decrease in profit and because employee development can be costly. Goals for change and innovation may cause conflict depending on how they approach the goal and implement strategies for productivity that can be approached differently by employees. This can also cause conflict, but the best plan can be determined by trial and error. Symptoms of structural deficiency can appear as a result of too many problems and to many decisions related to those problems, if the hierarchy delegates responsibility to the lower levels it still may be insufficient. Different organizational structures need to use innovation to accompany all aspects of decision making, ranging from what the marketing

2011). When EasiYo’s sales and operations continued to expand and grow its local and unqualified workers cannot respond to the company’s changing need and demands. This placed pressure on the employees to perform, causing O’Brien to adapt to changes in EasiYo’s technologies and exploit opportunities to improve (Grant 2012). O’Brien focused on up skilling it’s workers with a government-subsidised literacy program that improved the employee literacy and numeracy skills (Clement 2011). With the improvement of EasiYo’s employee’s it ensured quality control and stimulated greater loyalty and incentive, which produces a stronger workplace atmosphere (Jones & George 2013). Creating goals and a controlled environment motivated employees to perform efficiently; this creates opportunities to gain competitive advantages in a global market.

People clearly are an organization’s most critical resource. Their knowledge and skills along with their commitment, creativity, and effort are the basis for competitive advantage. It is people that have creative ideas for new products or for process improvements that devise marketing strategy or take technologies to the next level.

According to Wright et al (2011) recruitment and selection are part of the human resource practices common within organizations in an effort to develop human capital, which is necessary for better production. Numerous scholars have discussed the issue in different contexts. Pramila (2010) discussed the issue of recruitment and selection in an Indian- based company. The article presents effective recruitment practices, which are valuable for organizations. Among the identified practices include internal recruitment, interviews, personality tests, employer references, succession planning, and newspaper recruitment. According to Najafi (2011) the most important aim is to achieve an improvement in their recruitment and selection. With information provided in this article, the researcher is able to advance a thorough understanding of the different issues on improving recruitment and selection processes within organizations.

The most valuable asset we have in the HIM Dept. is our employees. The collective summation of the specific differences, life experiences, knowledge, resourcefulness, innovation, self-expression, unique capabilities and talent that our employees invest in their work represents a substantial part of not only our culture, but our reputation, our department and company’s success as well.

Today’s workforce is not what it was years ago. Times have changed. Management has shifted and leaders are scrambling to find new and innovative ways to maintain their success. In a successful organization, employees and management share the same goals, communicate effectively and adapt to change. Creating a successful organization can be difficult. However, it can be done through the use of effective leaders, goals, strong communication and a balance between departments. While trying to maintain a successful organization requires a lot of work, it is almost inevitable that establishments will fail and issues will arise.

This case analysis paper; will go over the issues found in a recruiting process made by Carl Robins. Due to the lack of training given to Carl when he started, he was unable to complete his job successfully.

All over the globe retaining employees is a most critical factor for the organisations. High employee turnover is more common in private sector as compared to public. In construction industry, to reduce employee turnover and to improve the productivity of an organisation, organisations have to be aware of the reasons why an employees quit the organisation?. Employee turnover can be explained as the expenses, in term of money, time, and quality of work, that an organisation bear while replacing an employee. If an organisation fails to satisfy the needs of its employees then it is obvious that the employees will look forward to fulfill their necessities. This chapter discuss the reasons why employees quit their jobs.

Competitive corporate environment it is important that companies pay attention to their employees’ abilities to perform their duties. What is actually important is for companies to continuously study not only how they can perform well for the customers but they also have to address the issue on how they can maintain a highly effective staff. To achieve this they should have strategies in place to measure their employees’ skills, knowledge, and attitude. This will assist in better planning strategies needed to have an effective retention program in place to measure the learning and growth perspective.

A great opportunity lay in employee recognition. Employee recognition will be nonfinancial benefits offered to employee. This non-financial benefit allows management to proper recognize and foster employee loyalty as well reinforce positive work behavior and encourage for repeat performance in all areas of the job (Henderson, 2006). Another non-financial benefit for employee is training. Training will allow employee gain additional knowledge and expertise and to be up to date with new technology open opportunity to advance in their career. These non-financial benefits allow management to make sure employees are value. Including employee in department meetings and allowing employee to have a say so in decision making demonstrates respect for employee and it allow the

Rapid changes in the global economic market entail transformations affecting not only the external environment of organizations, but also its internal operations and processes (Hall, 2008; Hodgetts, 2002). One important change that has altered the nature of contemporary organization is the “acknowledgement, development and systematic use of the skills and knowledge of employees” (Ramirez et al 2007, p 496). The central role of employees’ participation in the success of the organization involves not only “high performance work systems… [but] they also involve the decentralization of decisions and work enrichment that is providing employees with opportunities for involvement in decision-making and innovation.” (Wood & de