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Mike Carruthers:
Reward for a job well done. For many employees the only reward
they ever get is a paycheck and they get to keep their job. But
research is showing that that may not be enough.
John
Hoover:
If people don't know that something good is going to
come from the work I'm doing they can get very cynical. They
can become very resentful and that's what happens in the workplace
so often.
Dr. John
Hoover, author of the book, The
Art Of Constructive Confrontation, says employers would
be better served if they plan more rewards and celebrations
as employees achieve goals and finish projects.
When
celebration is preplanned right into the project, then we know
that there's a light at the end of the tunnel. We know that
something good is going to happen. We know that we're going
to emerge from all this hard work, nose to the grindstone stuff
and we're going to feel happy about it. And that's when people
buy, that's when people have a sense of participation and ownership
in their work - is when they feel that there's some reward and
payoff at the other end of the line.
Dr. Hoover
says it doesn't have to be a big reward, it's the act of bestowing
the reward or celebration for a job well done that pays huge
benefits.
The same
thing would be true of a student in school. The same thing is
true of your children at home. The same thing is true in your
marriage. When people have something good to work toward, there's
going to be more energy, more dedication, more sense of ownership.
The result is going to be better.
At somethingyoushouldknow.net
I'm Mike Carruthers and that's Something You Should Know.
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