As an employee sponsor or advocate, the human resource manager plays a pivotal role in organizational success via his knowledge about and advocacy of people. This advocacy includes expertise in how to create a work environment in which people will choose to be motivated, contributing, and happy (Ulrich, 1996). When employees are motivated they want to do their best work – not out of obligation but because their job matters to them, both professionally and personally. On the other hand, discipline comprises systems, policies, and practices that raise accountability. When motivation and discipline unite, employees are excited about, accountable for, and rewarded for their work (BCG and WFPMA, July 2010). Workplace flexibility is expected to be on the rise in the future workplaces and thus, most of the interaction between human resource personnel and line managers or workers will be Virtual, without face-to-face, meetings.