Working life

Research Project Report on Impact of Work Life Balance on Motivation of Employees in IT Industry Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of MBA 2011-13 Submitted by Varun Krishna 11/PMB/056 CERTIFICATE FROM THE SUPERVISOR This is to certify that the project titled Impact of Work Life Balance on Motivation of Employees in IT Industry has been done under my supervision by Sukriti Singh, Shaily Saini, Varun Krishna of MBA IV semester (2011-2013). SIGNATURE

revolution was an intensely human experience. What initially arose as scientific advancements in metallurgy and machine building, the industrial revolution period saw a redefinition of life as a whole. As industry changed, human life began to adapt. Work life was drastically changed which, in turn, resulted in family life being affected. As is human nature, major change was met with great resistant. Ultimately, the most successful people during the transition were those that adapted quickly. The

into both views and lives of the proletariat working class and the bourgeoisie middle to upper class. The book helps with understanding the ghastly and rough working conditions in factories for the working class. The dingy living conditions for workers apposed to the luxury of the bourgeoisie and the wealth they have from the exploitation of workers. The gap in wealth between these groups of the proletariat and bourgeoisie causes discontent as the working class increases opening the door for socialism

line “take this pink ribbon off my eyes” is showing the desire to “wake up”. Later Edna realizes that she can become free by swimming, “A feeling of exultation overtook her, as if some power of significant import had been given her to control the working of her body and her soul” (Chopin 29). 2. The credo shaped her novel by introducing a theme of solitude. Throughout the novel Chopin includes solitude to show the negative effects freedom can have on an individual instead of on society. “But when

What Are the Five Major Stages of the Life? The five major stages of the life course are; childhood, teenage years, young adulthood, midlife, and later life. A life course is defined as the different changes or stages people experience throughout their lives. Life course experiences differ from culture to culture, and are social as well as biological. Every culture goes through life courses, but based on what culture depicts the social aspects of the stages you experience in that particular culture/society

Working late occupies the sleeping time which leads to many health problems. Insomnia is one of them which means sleep disturbance. People who suffer from it may become the cause of work accident and inefficient (Quick et al, 2004, p426). In terms of mental health, Hamilton & Denniss(2005, p88) argue that workaholism is responsible for certain mental disorder, such as depression, anxiety. People under tough working condition are easily to “burn out”. That

will surpass Britain in the next fifty years. What was the effect of The Industrial Revolution on the working class? Spielvogels´ text “The Foundry and Engineering Works of the Royal Overseas Trading Company Factory Rule” is from a factory in Berlin, 1844. It shows a set of rules that are to be strictly followed for fundamental success. The set of rules tells us how a day in the worker 's life in the factory would have been. The day starts early at 6am, they have a couple of breaks during the day

Positive and Negative Influences of Working and Stay-at-home Mothers on Children A child needs stable family connections with the nurturing presence of their parents, particularly their mother. Childhood is the most impersonating time of a person’s life which either makes or breaks a person. A mother is the direct source of influence and her ability to form a bond provides paternal security and nurturing children’s needs by a constant guidance throughout. There are several factors, situations, conditions

Grabber: The Marxist theory focuses on class differences, economic and the capital system. It focuses on the lower class not receiving the same quality of life as the upper class because of their financial situation. Thesis: Orphan Train by Christina Baker Kline and Brooklyn by Colm Tóibín are books that can be viewed through a Marxist lens. Both characters Eilis and Dorothy struggle with the lack of economic power, different levels of class and financial struggles towards successful careers throughout

possibility for the working class poor. Many of Ehrenreich’s fellow workers rely heavily on family to meet their basic needs of housing, food, and help with childcare. Many Americans will put excessive demands on the family unit before going to the government for help. Ehrenreich only had herself to take care of. Many of her coworkers had to go home and take care of their children and household. Ehrenreich’s housing situation also makes her stand out from the real poor working class. Ehrenreich (2002)