Counterproductive Workplace Competition Problem Analysis Summary
Date Submitted: 01/17/2004 09:35:40
Abstract
Finding solutions to counterproductive workplace issues can be difficult when not recognized early and closely monitored. This activity is competition in the workplace. Team B will briefly describe the background of competition and expose the common events that trigger the problem. By applying critical thinking, we can effectively address the issues and solve the dilemma of Counterproductive Workplace Competition (CWC). Drawing on the workplace experience of five professionals from diverse backgrounds, our intent is
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apply the stages of decision-making to accomplish the predetermined outcome.
Conclusion
One of the most important skills a manager can have in the workplace is recognizing the causes of problems and also having the ability to use critical thinking to apply solutions. These skills can be obtained through experience and always listening to employee concerns.
Reference
LeClaire, J. (2003). Longmont FYI: Business. Competition gears up. Retrieved September 20, 2004, from http://www.longmontfyi.com/tcBusiness/bizStoriesArchive.asp?ID=433
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