organizational effectiveness
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2022 ◽  
pp. 1601-1622
Author(s):  
Nibedita Saha ◽  
Ales Gregar ◽  
Beatrice I.J.M. Van der Heijden ◽  
Petr Sáha

This chapter reveals the significance of strategic human resource management (SHRM) as well as organizational agility (OA)and their impact on organizational performance that empowers organizations to achieve innovative excellence. As, nowadays organizational effectiveness is viewed as a prerequisite condition for upholding organizational performance, income and employment. Consistently, the essence of OA and importance of SHRM is considered as an eminent approach to meet the global challenges that enabling the effect of change in organizations and shielding employees against the unwanted effects. Thus, authors intention to investigate what makes an organization to be competitive? How the influence of SHRM and OA can really boost the organizational performance? To retort these queries, this chapter represents a conceptual perception of SHRM and OA that discuss the HRM strategies relation to OA. It also highlights the way organizations can respond rapidly and flexibly to cope up with the changing environment without facing business turmoil.


2022 ◽  
pp. 166-176
Author(s):  
Anjali Rai ◽  
Amar Kumar Mishra

Organizational effectiveness is dependent on how resourcefully and effectively people, process, and technology unite and bring value at best cost. Artificial intelligence facilitates to automate most of the back office transactional effort in that way enabling rapid service delivery. AI competencies are scaling new heights and changing the way employee work in this ever-changing corporate world. AI has the power to change various employee skill through quick and accurate processing of a large amount of the data from recruitment to talent management.


2021 ◽  
pp. 205336912110600
Author(s):  
Rosa Targett ◽  
Vanessa Beck

Objective This study considers the example of one council who deliberately implemented menopause considerations into their well-being strategy instead of instituting a menopause policy. This example is used to explore whether such a strategy is a more viable and effective alternative. Study Design An online survey was distributed amongst council workers and completed by 189 individuals. The questions covered respondents’ own experiences of menopause transition at work (where applicable) and the availability of information and support for menopause at work, as well as a range of contextual factors. Main outcome measures Experiences of workplace environments and relationships by those experiencing menopause. Results Results on menopause experiences in this council are comparable to those in organizations who have implemented menopause policies or guidelines. Contextual factors, including gendered vertical segregation and racism, are highlighted as important factors influencing the experience of menopause transition in the workplace. Conclusions Early indications suggest that integrating menopause support into a health and well-being strategy helps mainstream menopause issues amongst staff. Long-term assessment is required to consider whether it is more effective than introducing a menopause policy or guidelines.


2021 ◽  
Vol 9 (12) ◽  
pp. 2797-2803
Author(s):  
Obiora, Judipat Nkiru

The imperatives of intraorganizational integration anchor on the establishment of systemic features necessary for organizational effectiveness and efficiency. Such outcomes border on the support and framework advanced by the structural components of the organization, and the extent to which infrastructures and norms serve the goal of improved service quality and delivery especially within the hospitality industry. This paper identified structural capital development as a significant predictor of intraorganizational integration (communication and knowledge sharing) in premium restaurants in Rivers State – thus, reinforcing the institutional theory on the criticality of learning and the embodiment of external values and considerations in shaping or defining organizational structures, routines and policies. The findings however indicate that structural capital does not influence cohesion within the premium restaurants. In conclusion, emphasis is placed on the imperatives of informed change activities channelled towards organizational infrastructure and functions; such that anchor on the unique characteristics or attributes of the environment; thus enabling a more harmonic and systemic outcome for the internal as well as external features of the organization  


Author(s):  
Sinésio Gomide Júnior ◽  
Diogo Freitas Pereira Gomes ◽  
Susiley Correa Costa ◽  
Áurea de Fátima Oliveira

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