Likert finds fault with the prevailing accounting accounting methods and measures of efficiency rating purely in terms of financial costs, profits and turnovers. He feels that the costs of running the most important asset of organization – its managers and works – are equally important. He emphasizes the need to recognize the monetary value of human resources in organizations. Good managers and workers joining or leaving organization should be considered as increasing or decreasing the assets of that organization. Therefore, in calculating the value of human resources, Likert suggests that the variables like level of intelligence and aptitude, communications and control, level of motivation, capacity to achieve coordination, capacity to use experience to introduce innovations, etc., should be taken into account. The cost of training is conventionally regarded as avoidable and its value in human assert building is not fully appreciated. Likert, therefore, pleads for better methods of accounting total cost and total assets of an organization.