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Shkop, Yitzchak M.; Shkop, Esther M. – Personnel Journal, 1982
In a recent survey, most managers and blue-collar workers indicated that the availability of job modifications would alter their retirement plans. Such an alternative can alleviate some job-related problems of older workers and permit an organization to capitalize fully upon these employees' skills. (SK)
Descriptors: Administrators, Blue Collar Occupations, Employment Practices, Job Development
Tregoe, Benjamin B., Jr. – Personnel Journal, 1974
While many job enrichment programs fail, a program called Analytical Trouble Shooting has been successful in training people to increase their problem-solving capabilities and to communicate readily with persons in other areas and on different levels. (AG)
Descriptors: Enrichment Activities, Failure, Job Development, Problem Solving
Daltas, Arthur J.; Schwartz, Howard M. – Personnel Journal, 1976
Suggestions are offered which have an important bearing on the success and speed with which effective human resources management can be implemented in order to change the personnel management role to one which is responsive to strategic and operating priorities of the business. (TA)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Human Resources, Job Development, Management Systems
Fisher, M. Scott – Personnel Journal, 1981
An important aspect of work environment is job content and structure. As this case study illustrates, increased productivity, enhanced job satisfaction, substantial cost reduction, and a reduction in turnover are some of the benefits of task reorganization. (CT)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Job Analysis, Job Development, Job Satisfaction
Nisberg, Jay N. – Personnel Journal, 1976
Deficiencies in job performance are not always due to a lack of knowledge, but frequently are the result of not knowing proper procedures and methods to get the job done. Recognizing the difference between deficiency in knowledge and deficiency in skills is the key to improving performance without training. (Editor)
Descriptors: Job Analysis, Job Development, Job Enrichment, Performance Factors
Kaye, Beverly L. – Personnel Journal, 1980
Steps involved in goal formulation performed by employees are examined. They include an initial goal statement, comparison of goal statement, goal statement challenge, and revision. Encourages the employee to express goals in specific terms, set up target dates, and recognize the relevance to the employee's job of these goals. (CT)
Descriptors: Career Development, Career Planning, Decision Making, Employee Responsibility
Woodman, Richard W.; Sherwood, John J. – Personnel Journal, 1977
Job design or redesign (intended to create a more meaningful working environment that meets the needs of people as well as the organization) is discussed in terms of job rotation, work simplification, job enlargement, job enrichment, and other concepts relating to successfully redesigning other's jobs as part of effective management. (TA)
Descriptors: Definitions, Guidelines, Job Development, Job Enrichment
Wadsworth, M. D. – Personnel Journal, 1976
Companies that use the type of evaluation described should be able to match employee and jobs more accurately while increasing knowledge of their critical employee's needs. (Author)
Descriptors: Employment Qualifications, Job Development, Job Enrichment, Job Placement
Cohen, Michael L. – Personnel Journal, 1976
Points out why jobs are so demarcated between levels and then explains and illustrates the way jobs between the various levels are differentiated on the basis of unique results and contribution. (Author)
Descriptors: Employee Responsibility, Employer Employee Relationship, Job Development, Job Satisfaction
Bicknell, William J. – Personnel Journal, 1975
Positive employment policies require an ability for profound change and a willingness to look beyond traditional hiring criteria in search of a potential which may not be validated by a collection of credentials. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Attitude Change, Employment Opportunities, Employment Programs
Dawson, Christopher M. – Personnel Journal, 1983
Though career plateauing can be put off, it can seldom be entirely avoided. Distinction is made between plateauing of the job content type and plateauing of the structural or organizational type. Primary solutions involve job enrichment, performance goal adjustments, lateral transfers, or modified standards of appraisal. (SSH)
Descriptors: Career Change, Career Choice, Career Planning, Economic Factors