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Morale Top Related Articles
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1). Musketeer Management: All For One and One For All By : Eric Garner
There’s nothing like being in a great team. It is one of life’s greatest highs and one of the real pleasures of going to work. Unfortunately, though, for many, it is a dream to be longed for rather than a daily reality. In teams that don’t click, the experience is frustrating, painful, and stressful. And for the organization that allows such teams to exist, an unproductive waste of talent.
Article Related to: teams, teamwork, acts of teamwork, teambuilding, team management, team leading, sharing, appreciating, accepting, acknowledging, asking for help, valuing, constructive feedback, morale
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2). How a CNO Can Increase Profits, Decrease Expenses & Manage Risks With A Mentoring Program By : Tony Colon
This article suggests ways how a healthcare CNO, CEO, CIO, CFO, and HR can increase revenue, decrease expenses, and eliminate regulatory consequences with a hybrid mentoring system of traditional face-to-face mentoring and eMentoring.
Article Related to: jcaho, nursing shortage, magnet hospital status, nursing retention, shared goverance, hipaa, morale
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3). What Makes A Great Working Environment? By : Wally Bock
We know a lot about what a great working environment is.
In a great working environment the mission is being accomplished and morale is high. It's the "user" side of the two key leadership objectives: accomplish the mission and care for your people.
Most people know exactly what I mean by a great working environment. They may not be able to list characteristics, or point to research, but they've usually experienced one.
Article Related to: leadership, work environment, productivity, morale
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4). Motivating Others – What’s The Real Answer? By : Bob Selden
Copyright © 2006 The National Learning Institute
So, economics and statistics are the flavour of the month, or more specifically “Freakonomics” (Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner, Penquin Books 2006). In a quote from Levitt’s website, “Through forceful storytelling and wry insight, Levitt and co-author Stephen J. Dubner show that economics is, at root, the study of incentives - how people get what they want, or need, especially when other people want or need the same thing.
Article Related to: motivation, motivating others, employee motivation, morale, new incentive recognition, management training
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