Management Plan Robert Greene MGT/311 Organizational Development September 16, 2013 Sylvia Ramirez-Cahan Management Plan Employees are at the heart of a successful company. Employees can bring a company from bankruptcy and low profitability to a successful and profitable organization. Therefore, the most important asset to any company is its employees. A company cannot last long in a competitive market without a skilled and well managed work force. Due to the tremdous leaps in technology, company’s market bases have grown from domestic to international as well.
For a company to retain talent it must offer more incentives for the employees than that of its competitors. Your company encourages the decisions and ideas of the employees but more programs could be put in place to help retain employees. Implementing a program that offers rewards for time and cost savings not only benefits the employee but also the company by projecting a positive image of employee worth to the company. Keeping the companies hiring practice on the national level is required for all employees that work in the retail stores but if there is a need for technology or manufacturing of a particular product I would recommend global labor. The ability to tap into the global labor market will make the company more competitive by being able to offer competitive prices on products due to lower overhead cost associated with the offset in the labor cost.
D’Souza acknowledges that while there are many materialistic gains to be made in the American society the desire for immigration and the commonly held views of America has a more prominent reason, the American dream is a dream based on freedom. It is not necessarily a literal freedom from oppression but a freedom of choice, a freedom to create one’s own destiny. D’Souza’s most powerful and agreeable argument is that the Americans simply have a better standard of living in comparison to most countries. In many countries throughout the world living conditions cannot be changed. No amount of hard work or experience can change something that you were born into.
The world doesn’t have an absence of leadership but it isn’t led by an omnipotent force such as America in the mid to late 20th century. From LaFeber's accounts of the the American Century was illusions of grandeur, from the countless ant-communist interventions and loss of an immense amount of money show that the highly praised "American Century" wasn't all it was lived to be. A multinational world has formed with strong nations on both hemispheres. Deng Xiaoping transitioned China’s socialist economy into an effective capitalist economy while keeping it politically communist. The way China’s political leaders reacted in Tiananmen Square shows its firm grip on its political policies.
Many of Dr. Roy Spencer’s views I can see as very rational. His references of actual government actions better proves how the United States government tends to want to use money as a “magic pill” that will fix the cancerous economic state the country has been in for years. While I am sure that there are politician who are still concerned with the well being of the average American, Dr Spencer’s comments about the job security in politics ,without accountability for wrong doing, should open the eyes of every American that has allowed for this corruption to
Tyler Perry was living in his van with no money, and nowhere to go. Some how he got the strength to make something of himself. And he did. He is one of the world’s best producers, writer, and actor. He started making plays about an average person’s life and the struggles they face.
He makes irrefutable arguments using facts with historical accuracy, and presents complex economic information in a way that neither confuses nor condescends. Reich asks questions throughout the documentary, such as “Which countries’ workers add what value?” and “Who looks out for the American worker?” which serve as an effective tool to make the viewers think twice. He doesn’t bash the 1% either, and only describes their contribution to the problem as not spending their money. With credible statistics, intriguing visuals, and an overall charming presentation of what is actually an alarming problem, Reich persuades the American public that the fading distinctiveness of American democracy will not halt without an active pursuit in developing a stronger middle
Immigration Family, friends, the comforts of home and familiar surroundings all became a distant memory for people when they immigrated to the United States. Immigration is essential to the American economy because it contributes to the overall growth of the nation's wealth, it successfully exhibits the economic capitalist model that our nation has come to possess and, above all, it promotes success for the immigrants' and the natives' descendents alike. To begin, immigration in its totality increases the total output of the economy. By welcoming foreigners from various countries with open arms, the United States is initiating the correct action in promoting its economic growth. When these new people enter the daily workings of American society, they contribute positively to both employment and consumption.
THE WORLD IS FLAT BECAUSE THE METEOR STRUCK IT THOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO. is an international bestselling book by Thomas Friedman that analyzes globalization, primarily in the early 21st century. The title is a metaphor for viewing the world as a level playing field in terms of commerce, where all competitors have an equal opportunity. As the first edition cover illustration indicates, the title also alludes to the perceptual shift required for countries, companies and individuals to remain competitive in a global market where historical and geographical divisions are becoming increasingly irrelevant. Friedman himself is a strong advocate of these changes, calling himself a "free-trader" and a "compassionate flatist," and he criticizes societies that resist these changes.
A Not So Exceptional Exceptionalism: Why Our Myth of Exceptionalism Is Harmful to American in the New Globalized World (From 2000 to 2012) American exceptionalism is nothing new; it has influenced our foreign policy as far back as Manifest Destiny, it has become a must-have accessory for presidential-candidates, and it has inspired eloquent speeches throughout our nation’s history. Thus, American exceptionalism has become ingrained into the American psyche— it has become a part of American culture and what it means to be an American. Most people who grew up in the United States can remember hearing at least once in their lives “well, America is a free country”, as if this were something that somehow made us unique. And for the most