员工激励机制存在问题分析及对策研究毕业论文 联系客服

发布时间 : 星期五 文章员工激励机制存在问题分析及对策研究毕业论文更新完毕开始阅读4eee0f5b17fc700abb68a98271fe910ef02dae7f

山东科技大学泰山科技学院学生毕业设计(论文)

们的主要问题,人才流失现象越来越严重,过去中小企业希望以高报酬、高福利留住人才的传统人力资源管理思想也早已经落后于现代企业经济的发展步伐,因此如何运用有效方法留住高素质人才已经成了困扰企业领导者的主要问题,本文在写作的过程中就是主要针对这一问题展开分析调查,主要是采取查阅文献及实地调查法,结合有关领导层对管理方面的困扰及心得提出自己的建议,不少建议得到了有关领导的赏识,对于存在的问题主要是深入到车间与车间人员进行深入交流,确保了搜集资料的真实性,把基层人员多年来对公司存在问题的想法及建议通过此次调查间接性的反映到领导那去,为公司下一步开展工作清除了不少障碍。

但由于本人初到公司,对公司多年积留下来的问题虽采访了有关人员,但知情人员由于种种原因,对此问题的回答总是有所保留,使论文的研究内容不够全面,挖掘不够深入,另外由于本人初入社会,对现行企业的发展状态及激励机制的最新研究情况了解较少,知识面的狭隘导致论文写作过程中设计的专业理论比较少,专业术语的运用不够合理,论文写作过程中多数工作是由自己来完成的,所以观点带有主观片面性,总之论文的写作是优点与不足共存。

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山东科技大学泰山科技学院学生毕业设计(论文)

参考文献

[1]魏杰.企业存亡诊断书[M].北京:中国发展出版社,2005

[2]赵曙明.人力资源战略与规划[M].北京:中国人民大学出版社,2007 [3]王志明、顾海英.人性假设与企业人力资源管理田[J].科学管理研究,2008(2):28

[4]张晓明.中小企业的人才竞争策略圈[J].中国人才,2006(4):56 [5]唐和平.中小企业如何引进和留住人才[J].人才开发,2007(4):12 [6]杨爱义、马新福.国有企业改制后有关问题的思考与对策[J].经济师,2006(1):45

[7]郭奎峰、辛开远、杨玉华.企业人才的配置、激励与培养[J].人力资源,2008(5):6

[8]王宻愚.核心员工激励[J].企业管理,2007(1):36

[9]黄友松.中小企业可持续发展的理论基础及路劲选择[J].生产力研究,2006(10):252~254

[10]李红霞. 民营企业如何面对留人机制[J].中国乡镇企业,2008,(02). [11]李亚.民营企业人力资源管理[M].北京:中国方正出版社,2007年版 [12]傅红冬.浅析民营企业激励机制存在的问题及对策[J].集团经济研究. 2007年122期

[13]Davis M Scott. Brand Asset Management [M] .Jossey- Bass, San Francisco, CA, 2006

[14]Susan Brelade and Christopher Harman“Knowledge workers want to reap”[J].Volume 2 Issue 2 january/February 2009

[15]Steve Barth “tools for the world-weary knowledge Worker”[J].Personal Toolkit 2006

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山东科技大学泰山科技学院学生毕业设计(论文)

致谢辞

本文在写作过程中经过了多次修改与补充,每一次我的导师曹静老师都会非常认真的帮我指出我论文中的一些错误,此外曹静老师还会提出一些非常有用的建议,使我的论文在写作过程中经过多次修改内容变的更全面,运用理论更扎实,在我大学四年的学习过程中,曹静老师也一直是我们专业课的代课老师,曹静老师无论是在讲课还是在备课过程中都非常认真仔细,总是尽可能的把她所知道的知识,用最简单易学的方法交给我们,并引导我们做进一步的深入思考。

在这里我想对曹静老师真挚的说声:谢谢,感谢曹老师给我提出的一些宝贵意见,曹老师不辞辛劳, 对我的论文进行多次修改,曹静老师认真负责的态度及对每个学生无微不至的关怀都让我们这些学生们倍感感动,在此祝老师以后的每一天都幸福快乐,同时对所有给予我论文写作诸多帮助的老师、同学们说声:谢谢。

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山东科技大学泰山科技学院学生毕业设计(论文)

附录

Analysis on Maslow's theory of demand motivation

Motivation relates to a range of psychological processes that guide an individual toward a goal and cause that person to keep pursuing that goal. Motivation often is described in terms of direction (the choice of one activity over another), intensity (how hard an employee tries) and persistence (how long an employee continues with a behavior, even in the face of obstacles or adverse circumstances). Motivated employees work harder, produce higher quality and greater quantities of work, are more likely to engage in organizational citizenship behaviors, and are less likely to leave the organization in search of more fulfilling opportunities.

Competition by companies to attract the most talented individuals has given employees the power to demand more than just a reasonable wage or salary, and there is evidence that companies are starting to listen. A recent survey showed that salary had only a 20 percent impact on job satisfaction. Employees need a range of motivators in order to remain engaged in their work. In response to this demand, employers are looking at how to satisfy their employees on both an extrinsic, financial level as well as an intrinsic, psychological level.

Research conducted by the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI) found that in 2004, 92 percent of employer spending for total compensation was on wages and salaries; however, the following year spending on wages fell to 81 percent. In balancing monetary (extrinsic) and nonmonetary (intrinsic) incentives, companies use diverse motivators ranging from competitive monetary compensation and health insurance packages to concierge services and nap times. The continuous endeavor is to be creative in designing a benefits package that attracts and retains quality employees.

The theory of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs can be used as a framework to

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