Workplace Essentials
Mishra (2013) listed three factors that are essential to
promote a positive workplace and bring joy to work.
1. Creating a positive workplace. Do this by defining a positive
workplace through establishing good work relationships,
improving teamwork, and fostering innovation.
Then develop a diagnostic eye for finding values,
practices, and organizational habits that support joy at
work.
2. Need for mutual understanding. This is about creating a
positive work culture, which involves understanding
what practices are rewarded in the organization and
how well people fit into them. A positive workplace is
about building relationships with employees that
make them feel part of the process.
3. Interpersonal relationships. Managers must promote
interpersonal relationships between associates. This
teamwork increases productivity, and enhances quality
and customer service. It also encourages staff to get
involved and share information, which promotes
quality and produces fresh insights and innovations.
Mishra (2013) promoted a simple rule to keep in mind
while formulating strategies for a positive workplace and
creating joy at work: “If you don’t feel well, you don’t work
well. If you don’t work well, your full potential is never
realized. You become a liability to yourself and to your
business!” (para. 9).
Retail and tech companies are injecting fun and quirkiness
into everything they do (Burkeman, 2013). Major
companies boast of employing “chief fun officers” or “happiness
engineers.” These happiness consultants construct a
gross happiness index for workplaces and then give advice
on ways to boost it. Burkeman (2013) suggested “fungineering”
might have precisely the opposite effect, making
people miserable and thus reaffirming that when they try
too hard to obtain happiness, they almost are guaranteed
to fail. Fun activities imposed by bosses might slow
employee turnover, but they also can damage overall productivity
if not monitored carefully.
Workplace Essentials
Mishra (2013) listed three factors that are essential to
promote a positive workplace and bring joy to work.
1. Creating a positive workplace. Do this by defining a positive
workplace through establishing good work relationships,
improving teamwork, and fostering innovation.
Then develop a diagnostic eye for finding values,
practices, and organizational habits that support joy at
work.
2. Need for mutual understanding. This is about creating a
positive work culture, which involves understanding
what practices are rewarded in the organization and
how well people fit into them. A positive workplace is
about building relationships with employees that
make them feel part of the process.
3. Interpersonal relationships. Managers must promote
interpersonal relationships between associates. This
teamwork increases productivity, and enhances quality
and customer service. It also encourages staff to get
involved and share information, which promotes
quality and produces fresh insights and innovations.
Mishra (2013) promoted a simple rule to keep in mind
while formulating strategies for a positive workplace and
creating joy at work: “If you don’t feel well, you don’t work
well. If you don’t work well, your full potential is never
realized. You become a liability to yourself and to your
business!” (para. 9).
Retail and tech companies are injecting fun and quirkiness
into everything they do (Burkeman, 2013). Major
companies boast of employing “chief fun officers” or “happiness
engineers.” These happiness consultants construct a
gross happiness index for workplaces and then give advice
on ways to boost it. Burkeman (2013) suggested “fungineering”
might have precisely the opposite effect, making
people miserable and thus reaffirming that when they try
too hard to obtain happiness, they almost are guaranteed
to fail. Fun activities imposed by bosses might slow
employee turnover, but they also can damage overall productivity
if not monitored carefully.
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