The Raleigh Sanitation Department: A Case Study

They also fired four workers who joined the union in Texas. “They have zero tolerance,” exclaimed management consultant Martin Levitt. There’s nothing that the workers can do, even a lawsuit can not help unless you want to spend years in court. “It’s a long process,” McLaughlin concedes. The success of the organizations depends on the worker’s ability to influence more than just the stores employees, to join unions and help fight for their rights.

Developing work attitudes is by reducing imprudence that was between the hourly workers and their mangers and increasing job satisfaction and organizational commitment. It is clear that workers at this motor company have the lowest job satisfaction in order of various negative influences that impact their life. First, mangers at this company did not treat their employees as a human, they treat them as machines, that should rich the demand by the end of the day, and called them by numbers not their name. Second, workers have intrinsic value, extrinsic value, and ethical values that ford would not respect. Third, Stressful work without any reward and the work environment that was not save, clean, or regulated at the plant. Finally, week bonds between mangers and workers that create week work energy and losing trust between employees as results the work has turned down frequently. In addition, at Ford Motor Company the physical and psychological

Another major problem the R.R.C. is facing is an issue experienced by many government offices. Job security is basically ensured at the R.R.C. and the process to terminate an employee is extensive and time consuming. All efforts must be taken to first make a reasonable effort to assist the employee in improving their performance. If the employee can't perform the duties of their position, an effort must be made to move them to a position they are capable of performing. If the employee is incompetent for any available position, only then can an employee be terminated. The biggest issue comes when the employer needs to

As a result of the approach, there was high turnover of staff and there was very little initiative amongst the remaining staff. Individuals were initially reported as being highly competent but later were blamed for things going wrong, shortly before they left. The team was very tightly knit and generally appeared supportive of the team leader.

The strike was a result of various shortcomings and oversights by the local government in aspects such as payroll, hours, and responsibilities.

Additionally, the OD was assigned both professional and unionized to assist in transformational strategies the OD established. Even though the OD and the HRD failed to see equal results of the plans in place, the OD continued with positive steps and the HRD began a subversive revolt against the OD. While the OD established agreeable mission, vision, strategies, tactics, and result measurement goals with the Texas Plant employees, the RHD believed this effort was out position scope for the OD. The HRD allied with the Plant Manager (PM) to derail the OD for their cause to reinstall previous behavior of the Texas Plant prior to the arrival of the OD (Pryor, Humphreys, & Taneja, 2011). Although the HRD and the PM attempted to ruin productivity, the OD established industrious teams.

There was much dissatisfaction throughout the plant among the workers due to workers being treated unfairly by management (Engelmann, 2014). According to Engelmann (2014), “Foremen “traded” workers back and forth between departments – one of them laying off a worker and the other hiring him back at a lower wage”. Many workers throughout the plant would complain about being denied a day off to attend the birth of a child or a funeral service of a friend or family member or to care for their ill spouse or child. Furthermore, company foremen were instructing workers on how to vote in local and national elections, and threatened with layoffs if they did not comply (Engelmann,

The setting of this case study was the Texas Plant. The Texas Plant produced excellent quality goods, but it was not competitive because of its slower speed of product changeovers, higher costs, and environment of “bureaucratic status quo” (Pryor et al., 2011, p. 111). In addition, the plant’s union leaders, management, and employees lacked positive, working relationships. Corporate leaders hired a new, aggressive vice president, David, to transform the plant by empowering employees and establishing continuous improvement processes (Pryor et al., 2011). David, in turn, bypassed the plant’s Human Resources (HR) and hiring director, Harvey, and hired Paula

The old crew began to hate the new supervisors. The supervisor’s attitude towards the employees were close monitoring, giving orders, and yelling. This caused stress and frustrations among employees, reducing their job performance. The supervisors made changes from the previous year that resulted in job satisfaction. The supervisors decided when to eat, how they wanted to do the job, and always drove the truck. They didn’t allow employees to talk to each other or to the customers on the job. This negatively affected customer service and customer relations.

172). Employees that did not confirm lost the $5 Day pay. The creation of this policy and department dehumanized his workforce for the betterment of his reputation. Expecting excellence in all aspects of a person’s life goes against the purpose of mission accomplishment as well as failing to embrace the critical thinking trait of open-mindedness.

The solution to the problem in this case is to develop a strategic plan that will modify the employee behavior, redefine the roles and responsibilities of management, and manage the organizational culture while reducing production costs and gaining a competitive advantage. The solution will require management to examine and modify the current leadership style. In addition, management should address the issue of valence within the motivation equation and establish well-defined goals that will enhance the employee’s perception of their role within the organization. Reformation to the overall morale and culture is critical in order to terminate the work stoppage, reduce costs, and get the shipments back on schedule.

In order to achieve this goal, I will increase employee morale by establishing written and oral communication, using the reward system and being an effective leader will improve the overall morale of the hospital’s nutrition services employees. In order to prevent overworking employees, I will arrange interacting groups to establish time to discuss upon ways to improve hospital setting, making it work effectively and not just efficient with the given tasks. Most employees feel overworked because they feel that they do more labor than others and feel underappreciated. Creating interactive groups between dietitians, diet assistants, and hostesses will promote new and faster ways of communication preventing them to fall behind schedule. Furthermore, new employees will need extra online and

The authors do not intend to iIIustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. The authors may have

The grievance presented has significant relations with some provisions and regulations that have been pre-established in the union contract between the United Machine Workers Union, which represents our production personnel, and the management of Acme Manufacturing Company. However, this matter is specifically a case about opposing opinions and the legal perception of Mrs. Kyla Martin and her manufacturing supervisor Mr. Joe Jackson in regards to their authority and subordination. For our

The second resistance was the employees and the fact that they were figuring out that senior management was hiding some information from them. This resistance with the employees resulted in workers leaving the company.