Shorter chain of command
Swedish companies tend to be less hierarchical than companies in many other countries when it comes to internal organization. This means that a managing director of a firm is more openly available to his or her employees, erasing some of the chain-of-command arrangements that exist in other countries. In general, it’s possible for employees to take their comments, questions or concerns directly to the boss. The majority of Swedish workers belong to one of several labor unions. Due to the strong union presence in Sweden, employees experience excellent working conditions compared with many other countries. Equality in the workplace and job security are of utmost importance, so unions work hard to assure that employees feel secure and unthreatened at work. Swedish workers tend to rely heavily on compromise and consensus when it comes to making decisions and reaching solutions. It’s generally felt to be much better if policies and ideas are discussed openly and across all levels before any conclusion is reached.
Stereotypically, Swedes do not feel that it’s necessary to stand out in a crowd, or be the individual who makes a choice for the entire company. While this assures a sense of employee comfort throughout an organization, it can mean that decisions take some time to be made.
Shorter chain of command
Swedish companies tend to be less hierarchical than companies in many other countries when it comes to internal organization. This means that a managing director of a firm is more openly available to his or her employees, erasing some of the chain-of-command arrangements that exist in other countries. In general, it’s possible for employees to take their comments, questions or concerns directly to the boss. The majority of Swedish workers belong to one of several labor unions. Due to the strong union presence in Sweden, employees experience excellent working conditions compared with many other countries. Equality in the workplace and job security are of utmost importance, so unions work hard to assure that employees feel secure and unthreatened at work. Swedish workers tend to rely heavily on compromise and consensus when it comes to making decisions and reaching solutions. It’s generally felt to be much better if policies and ideas are discussed openly and across all levels before any conclusion is reached.
Stereotypically, Swedes do not feel that it’s necessary to stand out in a crowd, or be the individual who makes a choice for the entire company. While this assures a sense of employee comfort throughout an organization, it can mean that decisions take some time to be made.
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