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Showing posts with the label Employee Relations

Employee relations and new realism

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  Employee relations and new realism   Definition of Realism 1. According to  Butler , "Realism is the reinforcement of our common acceptance of this world as it appears to us." 2. According to  Swami Ram Tirth , "Realism means a belief or theory which looks upon the world as it seems to us to be a mere phenomenon." 3. According to  J.S. Ross , "The doctrine of realism asserts that there is a real world of things behind and corresponding to the objects of our perceptions."   A historical review of British industrial relations, with a focus on more recent legislation, reveals that, while the prospects for renewed growth in union membership are bleak, the experience of severe recession has focused the attention of union representatives and managers alike on the survival of the business unit in which they themselves are employed.   This developing "enterprise consciousness" will be reinforced by the current trend toward decentralized...

Employee Voice

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                                                        Employee voice refers to how employees communicate their opinions to their employers and influence workplace decisions. Employers benefit from effective voice because it promotes employee trust, innovation, productivity, and organizational improvement. Employees who express themselves verbally often feel more respected, have more job satisfaction, have more influence, and have more prospects for advancement. Employee input is also vital in developing inclusive workplaces. This brief investigates employee voice and its various forms in an organization. It examines the changing nature of voice and influence in the workplace, procedures for involvement, whistleblowing, and how companies may establish a safe environment in which employees feel comfortable speaking up.   What is Employee Voic...

The psychological contract and HR

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  Why is the psychological contract important? figure 1 In the end, a team member's daily work experience is not significantly impacted by their written employment contract with their employer. In actuality, the contract is something you sign on your first day and then most likely don't see much of for the rest of your employment with the company. That contract might simply remain in a filing cabinet in the back of the office unless the employee and employer get into a legal disagreement. The perceived fairness of the psychological contract that employee has with their company has a much greater impact on how they behave, act, and work. Consider the psychological contract as any other relationship you may have in your daily life: it is a relationship. It's simple for a friendship to deteriorate if your friend repeatedly disappoints you, asks for more from you than you ever give in return, or frequently makes you feel cheated. The other feels unfairly treated, and ...

Importance of Industrial Relations

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  Importance of Industrial Relations A successful economy depends on having good labor relations, which can be described in more detail below. Figure 1 Uninterrupted production – The major benefit of industrial relations is that they guarantee that production will continue. This implies that everyone will continue to work, including supervisors. The resources are utilized to their utmost potential, resulting in maximum production. Everyone receives a steady paycheck. Many other industries gain when one is successful. If the items are intermediaries or inputs, exporters profit, consumers and workers profit, and if the products are mass-produced commodities, workers and consumers profit. Reduction in Industrial Disputes – Conflicts in the workplace are decreased through good labor relations. Conflicts are a manifestation of the inability of fundamental human drives or impulses to find enough fulfillment or expression, which are completely remedied by positive workplace re...

Industrial Relations

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  Industrial Relations Figure 1 The delicate and complex issue of workplace relations has emerged in today's industrial society. Without the collaboration of workers and peaceful relationships, industrial progress is impossible. Therefore, building and maintaining positive relationships between workers (labor) and employers is in the best interests of everyone. Figure 1: Industrial Relations Concept of Industrial Relations: The term "industry relations" is created by fusing the words "industry" and "relations." Any productive activity that a person (or a group of people) engages in is referred to as an industry. In this sense, "relations" relate to the contractual arrangements between an employer and his employees. Interaction between management and workers that results either directly or indirectly through a union-employer relationship is referred to as "industrial relations."  Definitions: There are several definitions for...

Employee Relations

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  Bamboo HR LLC(2023) What is the definition of Employee Relations? Employee relations activities are typically managed by the human resources department of a company, while some may have a specific employee relations manager position. An employee relations manager's typical duties include serving as a point of contact or mediator between staff members and managers and developing or providing advice on the development Employee relations are defined as an organization's efforts to create and preserve a good working connection with its personnel. Organizations want to retain employees loyal and more invested in their job by fostering positive, constructive employee relations. Organizational policies regarding employee concerns such as just compensation, practical benefits, a healthy work-life balance, reasonable working hours, and others. An HR department has two main responsibilities when it comes to employee relations. In the beginning, HR assists in preventing and resolving...

Examples Of Employee Relations

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  Examples Of Employee Relations Employee interactions seem to be a simple concept. But when you dig deeper, you'll discover that formulating a strategy entails several variables.   The following nine examples show employee interactions in action.     1. Making sure that fresh team members contribute to the company's culture   A good employee relationship includes making sure that all potential employees bring a unique or necessary quality to the company. It's up to the HR relations team to screen potential employees not only when they apply but also in interviews. Hiring is no longer about competence alone. It's also about the culture add.   2. Onboarding support for new recruits Teams in charge of employee relations are in charge of the entire onboarding procedure. Teams must prepare their welcome packets, schedule meetings with important participants, and prepare their equipment.   3. Offering employees continual assistance   Once a new team me...