Report on analyze the Behavioural Skill for business about Faboil Ltd
Present by: Sun Yue
Date: 01/01/09
Introduction
Faboil Ltd has evolved into a relatively successful organisation within the biotechnology field. In this report I will give a analysis of Richard’s managerial roles and used the assertiveness skills theory to analyze Carole’s inassertiveness. Then I will explain the effects of conflict and how should conflict be resolved. At last, I also give some time management techniques to Carole to manage time better, and give some useful methods of stress resolution.
Findings
1. Management Roles—Henry Minzberg
Although theorists may define what managers should do, the reality of what they
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Assertive— people develop positive relationships with others, as they will try to consider other viewpoints as well as presenting their own viewpoint in a clear way. This can lead to better self-image and reduced stress.
In the case, Richard believes that only Carole have the necessary commitment and expertise to be able to cope with, and with the increased workload. He gave a lot of work to Carole, Carole has never refused his. Therefore, as to the end of last year, Carole has a lot of problems and pressures. The important thing here is to show that you have tried to take on board what other people say, first, that is, show your head.
Negative inner dialogues and bill of rights
For many of us, our self talk or inner dialogue interferes with our performance. We often set ourselves up to fail even before we have tried.
We also limiting ourselves by setting unrealistic rules or have unrealistic expectations of others such as:
I must not make mistakes/I must be the best/ I must be perfect
I must cope
People should like me
When we cannot achieve these, and then may think we are useless, incompetent, etc rather than the more rational belief that we are human.
The following are examples of what might be on a ‘Bill of rights’, i.e. a list of what rights it is reasonable for a human to expect:
I have the right to express my views and ideas.
I have the right to ask for what I need.
I have the right to say ‘No’ to unreasonable requests.
I have the right to make
Rights are legal, social, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement. Rights are the fundamental normative rules about what is allowed of people or owed to people, according to legal systems, social convention, or ethical theory.
‘Article 14 Discrimination’ (bbc.co.uk). This tells us that no one has a right to discriminate against anyone for any reason including race, colour, religion, sex and many other reasons. ‘Protocol 1 article 1’ (bbc.co.uk). This is a right to your possessions everyone is entitled to their possessions. ‘Protocol 1 Article 2’ (bbc.co.uk) this is a right to an education, no one should be deprived of their education. ‘Protocol 1 Article 3’ (bbc.co.uk). This is the right to vote, everyone has the right to vote with the freedom of their expression.
These rights were the rights to life, liberty and property. Today, the United States has these interpreted within the Bill of Rights of the United States. These rights are known as natural rights or the right to life, liberty, and property. Mary Wollstonecraft wrote on the same rights but rights are for all men and women. John Locke believed that people should have rights and shouldn’t be slaves to the monarch or higher power. “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” (Thomas Jefferson, Declaration of Independence). Although these rights are not directly said in the Bill of Rights, as a law, but they are said in the Declaration of Independence, which acts as a structure for the government on which the United States was created off
if we keep following false social divisions to dominate our viewings of others and ourselves
In other words, think before you speak. Plan what you will say and do in a particular situation where you can practice your goal.
Today, there are over 7 billion people in the world and with that number steadily increasing there is constant interaction, growth, battles and self-defining taking place. Nearly every person lives in hopes to define themselves and how they act; what they do not realize is there is something in the way of that goal. This something is what comes naturally in human nature called the human condition. The human condition is defined as, “a phrase…used with respect [to describe] situations that humans face in 'getting along with each other and the world…” (The Human Condition). Simply put, the human condition makes the how and the why of the way we act the with one another and the environment. Many aspects of the individual person can define the
Human rights- fundamental rights, especially those believed to belong to an individual and in whose exercise a government may not interfere, as the rights to speak, associate, work,
Other rights include the right to vote, the right to federal employment, the right to run for office, as well as the right to pursue life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
These examples are only a few of the many rights to liberty, equality, and justice highlighted in the Constitution and Bill of Rights that Americans claim as their heritage.
The Taxpayer Bill of Rights is broken down into two parts. Part one outlines ten basic rights:
In conclusion, its indispensable that the Australian citizens be engaged in the content of the Bill of Rights, thus giving Australians the opportunity of greater outcomes, ownership, associations and human rights protection. The challenge for Australians is to take ownership of our constitutional arrangement and by doing so, an enactment of a Bill of Rights would provide a starting point to respect the rights of minorities and protect basic constitutional principles, such as the independence of judiciary and the rule of law.
as already explored, Inner/outer conflict; 2. weakened personality; perpetuated fantasy of culture’s self-righteousness; 3. individual progress hindered as their instincts are disrupted; 4. old age of history take root, proliferation of belief that we are late arrivals; 5. cynicism leads to egotistical practices, which stunts forces of life.
Human rights are the basic rights that apply to all individuals universally. They play a primary role in protecting and empowering individuals in a just manner free from discrimination. According to the Australian Human rights commission, “Human rights recognise the inherent value of each person, regardless of background, where we live, what we look like, what we think or what we believe”, (Team, 2016). The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is a document that was established on December 10 1948 which outlines all 30 articles that have been recognised as fundamental human rights.
Every single human being on this planet has rights. These rights are given to us through birth, and the day I was asked, what my human rights were, I found myself speechless. I did not know how to answer the question, which at the time sounded so easy. I forgot about the question that had me so puzzled, and just brushed it off, ironically six month later I get an assignment on the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights. After reading this historic document, I realized how important human rights are. I believe most people take human rights for granted, we know they exist, but we don’t even know what they are
and our self-concept. I have noticed how the classifications of people based on the factors listed