Hello Professional HR & Business Veterans,
Please find attached a very inspiring whistle-blowing watchdog entrepreneurial lesson in performance buck, i.e., Happiness is Key to Success, Not the Other Way Around.
From India, Mumbai
Please find attached a very inspiring whistle-blowing watchdog entrepreneurial lesson in performance buck, i.e., Happiness is Key to Success, Not the Other Way Around.
From India, Mumbai
Yes, happiness is key but search for happiness is the toughest job. Here comes a question of materialistic or spiritual, putting egg or hen dilemma!
From India, Gandhinagar
From India, Gandhinagar
Yes, it is a fact that we, as people, are spoiling our health by striving our best to achieve success, which is our primary goal, rather than pursuing happiness, which is the ultimate goal of goals.
With profound regards
From India, Chennai
With profound regards
From India, Chennai
Happy employees are most likely to make an organization a successful one. However, 'happiness' is subjective. Different people from different backgrounds have different requirements.
Can one apply the 80:20 rule here? Both salary and a good working environment form an essential prerequisite for happiness at work.
While the concept of flexible working hours has arrived, at many places, punishment for latecomers is the norm.
Putting a powerful camera focused on individuals for continuous monitoring is seen in many offices. Staff making fun of the camera is also common.
Such acts, which achieve little, set a tone of dissent. Like two skewed lines that never meet, the gap between management and staff widens with almost every decision taken by the management viewed suspiciously.
Trust shown in employees goes a long way in developing happiness.
In my opinion, apart from money and perks, the management instituting a responsible HR department, listening to the professionals, and having an 'Impartial Grievance Handling Cell' is a non-fiscal yet effective way to have happy employees, increasing the chances of success.
Dr. Ulhas Ganu
From India, Mumbai
Can one apply the 80:20 rule here? Both salary and a good working environment form an essential prerequisite for happiness at work.
While the concept of flexible working hours has arrived, at many places, punishment for latecomers is the norm.
Putting a powerful camera focused on individuals for continuous monitoring is seen in many offices. Staff making fun of the camera is also common.
Such acts, which achieve little, set a tone of dissent. Like two skewed lines that never meet, the gap between management and staff widens with almost every decision taken by the management viewed suspiciously.
Trust shown in employees goes a long way in developing happiness.
In my opinion, apart from money and perks, the management instituting a responsible HR department, listening to the professionals, and having an 'Impartial Grievance Handling Cell' is a non-fiscal yet effective way to have happy employees, increasing the chances of success.
Dr. Ulhas Ganu
From India, Mumbai
For most people in their daily activities, whether professional or in their personal life, happiness is perceived only after achieving success. However, to be happy before success, there has to be a paradigm shift, for which the above attached file could serve as a trigger.
From India
From India
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