- Project Manager is a Person who thinks nine women can deliver a baby in One month.
- Developer is a Person who thinks it will take 18 months to deliver a Baby.
- Onsite Coordinator is one who thinks single woman can deliver nine babies in one month.
- Client is the one who doesn't know why he wants a baby.
- Marketing Manager is a person who thinks he can deliver a baby even if no man and woman are available.
- Resource Optimization Team thinks they don't need a man or woman; they'll produce a child with zero resources.
- Documentation Team thinks they don't care whether the child is delivered, they'll just document 9 months.
- Quality Auditor is the person who is never happy with a delivered baby.
- Tester is a person who always tells that this is not the Right baby.
- HR Manager is a person who thinks that... a Donkey can deliver a Human Baby - if given 9 Months !!!
Thursday, September 29, 2011
Designations & Perception!!!
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Physiotherapy Books
File name: NORDIN- BIOMECHANICS.pdf File size: 195.55 MB
File name: neurodevelopmental therapy treatment approach.pdf File size: 177.24 MB
File name: Gray's.Anatomy.for.Students.
File name: Physical_Medicine___
File name: The_Trigger_Point_Therapy_
File name: The Myofascial Release Manual.pdf File size: 105.96 MB
File name: Carpenter.Neurophysiology.4th.
File name: Carpenter.Neurophysiology.4th.
File name: Adult_Hemiplegia.pdf File size: 95.76 MB
File name: Anatomy_of_the_Human_Body__
File name: Color_Atlas_of_Anatomy._Rohen_
File name: Moore__Keith_L._-_Clinically_
File name: Moore__Keith_L._-_Clinically_
File name: clinical decision makink in therapeutic exercise.pdf File size: 88.41 MB
File name: oxford_dictionary_of_
File name: Carpenter.Neurophysiology.4th.
File name: medical_vision.rar File size: 77.56 MB
File name: Loose_the_back_Pain.pdf File size: 76.91 MB
File name: Manual Therapy NAGS, SNAGS and MWMS.pdf File size: 76.50 MB
File name: mobilisation_of_nervous_
File name: KALTENBORN-Manual mobilisation of joints Vol-1.pdf File size: 74.67 MB
File name: Manual_Mob_of_the_Joints_-_
File name: KALTENBORN-Manual mobilisation of joints Vol-1.pdf File size: 74.67 MB
File name: Neurology___Neurosurgery_
File name: Color_Atlas_of_Anatomy._Rohen_
File name: Mc Kenzie_Lumbar_Spine_-_
File name: 7_Steps_To_A_Pain_Free_Life.
File name: Cerebral_Palsy.pdf File size: 49.15 MB
File name: Moore__Keith_L._-_Clinically_
File name: Biomechanical_Basis_of_Human_
File name: An_Atlas_Of_Back_Pain.pdf File size: 34.01 MB
File name: Lehninger_Principles_of_
File name: Guyton.rar File size: 22.29 MB
File name: 0470176407 Play Therapy1.pdf File size: 21.04 MB
File name: ESPM.rar File size: 20.42 MB
File name: Joint_Structure___Function-A_
File name: Mc Kenzie___the_cervical_and_
File name: Physical_Therapy_of_Cerebral_
File name: Visceral Manipulation II- Revised Edition.pdf File size: 17.34 MB
File name: Physiotherapy_for_Respiratory_
File name: Visceral Manipulation- Revised Edition.pdf File size: 16.21 MB
File name: Control_of_Breathing.zip File size: 16.03 MB
File name: The Concise Book of Trigger Points.pdf File size: 15.34 MB
File name: progress in motorcontrol.pdf File size: 15.01 MB
File name: Stroke_Recovery_and_
File name: Therapeutic_Modalities_in_
File name: Essentials_of_Physical_and_
File name: harpers_illustrated_
File name: hollis.pdf File size: 11.43 MB
File name: PNF_in_Practice-An_
File name: Physical_Therapist_s_Clinical_
File name: Muscle_Strength.pdf File size: 8.79 MB
File name: The_Clinical_Science_of_
File name: Pespectives_in_Rehabilitation_
File name: The_Complete_Idiots_Guide_To_
File name: Alternative_Medicine___
File name: Stretching.pdf File size: 8.09 MB
File name: Treat_Your_Own_Back_-_
File name: Textbook_of_Neural_Repair_and_
File name: Standing_Pilates_Strengthen___
File name: Tendon_Injuries_-_Basic_
File name: Osteopathic Diagnosis.pdf File size: 7.13 MB
File name: 140025___tunnel_syndromes.pdf File size: 7.08 MB
File name: Fundamentals_of_Biomechanics.
File name: The_Working_Back_-_A_Systems_
File name: Dictionary_of_Parasitology_
File name: T_Ai_Chi_for_Seniors._How_to_
File name: Introduction_to_Sports_
File name: Exercise_Therapy_-_Prevention_
File name: Role_of_Physical_Exercise_in_
File name: Biomechanics_of_Upper_Limbs.
File name: Tracheostomy-A_
File name: Cardiovascular_Prevention___
File name: upper motor neurone syndrome.pdf File size: 4.90 MB
File name: Orthopaedic_Rehabilitation__
File name: Neuroanatomy_An_Atlas_of_
File name: Casebook_of_Orthopedic_
File name: Journal_of_Bodywork_and_
File name: Human_Body_Dynamics-Classical_
File name: ABC_of_Spinal_Cord_Injury.pdf File size: 4.28 MB
File name: Cardiac_Rehabilitation.pdf File size: 3.91 MB
File name: Weight_Training_Basics.pdf File size: 3.82 MB
File name: Latash M.L., Lestienne F. Motor Control and Learning.pdf File size: 3.58 MB
File name: Motor_Control___Learning.pdf File size: 3.58 MB
File name: Sports___Exercise_
File name: Clinical_Exercise_Testing.pdf File size: 3.14 MB
File name: Dynamics_of_Human_Gait.pdf File size: 3.12 MB
File name: Clinical_Applications_for_
File name: Clinical_Applications_for_
File name: synergy.pdf File size: 2.95 MB
File name: CURMDT.part6.rar File size: 2.94 MB
File name: Screening_Notes_
File name: Ergonomics_in_Computerized_
File name: Gait_Disorders_-_Evaluation_
File name: Multisensory rooms and environment.pdf File size: 2.80 MB
File name: Musculoskeletal Disorders and the Workplace Low.pdf File size: 2.79 MB
File name: Exercise___Sport_in_Diabetes.
File name: Application_of_Muscle-Nerve_
File name: Essential_Physical_Medicine_
File name: The_Spasmodic_Torticolis_
File name: Quick_reference_dictionary_
File name: Exercise_Leadership_in_
File name: Recent_Advances_in_
File name: Fun_With_Messy_Play by Tracy backerleg.pdf File size: 2.01 MB
File name: The_4-Minute_Neurologic_Exam.
File name: Biomechanical_Evaluation_of_
File name: Co-ordination Difficulties.pdf File size: 1.46 MB
File name: Acquired_Brain_Injury_-_An_
File name: Physiotherapy_Management_of_
File name: Clinical_Orthopedics.rar File size: 1.21 MB
File name: Clinical_Gastroenterology.rar File size: 1.20 MB
File name: Clinical_Neurology.rar File size: 1.17 MB
File name: Clinical_Dermatology.rar File size: 1.17 MB
File name: Clinical_Cardiology.rar File size: 1.16 MB
File name: Clinical_Pulmonology.rar File size: 1.13 MB
File name: Clinical_Endocrinology.rar File size: 1.13 MB
File name: neurological rehabilitation of stroke.pdf File size: 1.10 MB
File name: Clinical_Rheum___Pain.rar File size: 1.10 MB
File name: Clinical_Pediatrics_Full.rar File size: 1.10 MB
File name: Clinical_ENT.rar File size: 1.09 MB
File name: Clinical_Psychiatry.rar File size: 1.09 MB
File name: Clinical_Nephrology.rar File size: 1.08 MB
File name: Clinical_Opthamology.rar File size: 1.07 MB
File name: 100_Percent_Health___Fat_Loss_
File name: Therapy_Outcome_Measures_for_
File name: Evidence_based_Review_of_
File name: Community_Based_
File name: Community_Based_
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Employee
Attrition Caused By a Rigid HRM
Human
resource management has a direct personal impact on us as employees in
shaping the nature of our work, our pay and our career prospects
(Huczynski and Buchanan, 2007).One of the major problems encountered in
today’s business world is dealing with high employee attrition.
Attrition is the reduction in the number of employees through
retirement, resignation or death.This article addresses the issue of
high employee attrition taking place in an organization. Sometimes it’s
impossible to ensure the retention of a particular group of employees;
in those cases, companies can learn to adopt (Cappelli, 2001).
Skills
can be stretched in many directions, but if they are not going in the
right direction employees are at risk of becoming dissatisfied and
uncommitted (Butler and Waldroop, 2001). Company following the Hard HRM
practice where emphasizes is given on the full utilization of employees
in a formal, calculating and dispassionate manner results in high
attrition rate in strategical business units of the company (Huczynski
and Buchanan, 2007).
- Lack of proper management, facilities, training and motivation
- Poor infrastructure
- Compensation is much below industry standards
- Lack of respect for employees and favoritism
- Saturdays working
- Appraisals, career and personal development nonexistent
- Low quality of workforce
- Lack of leadership qualities in manager
The
corporate boards of directors tend to be dominated by the finance and
accounting function, which pushes ‘soft’ personnel voices aside (
Huczynski and Buchanan, 2007).One of the issues that have influenced
personnel management practice is the unspoken agreement, or
psychological contract, between employee and organization (Rousseau,
1990, 1995), where employees expects the fair treatment, a degree of
security and personal development.
According to David Guest and Zella King (2001):
- Managers may not be aware of psychological contract research;
- Managers may feel that research evidence does not apply to their strategic business unit;
- Managers may believe that they already have appropriate practices;

Impact of Attrition:
Measures to control Attrition:

Two main factors in Huselid’s list of 13 high performance practises:
Staff
turnover creates costs, but these are difficult to measure. When
employees leave, output is lost. Costs are then incurred in advertising
and interviewing, then training the new recruits. Turnover is often a
symptom of low morale, which can reduce corporate profitability by
depressing staff performance .For example- William Mercer was able to
demonstrate to Quest Diagnostics that if staff turnover were reduced by
just 5 percentage points, this would make an annual profit contribution
of US$31 million. Faced with this evidence, managers who had been
complacent about the company’s staff turnover were shocked into
action.(based on Cathy Copper, ‘In for the count’, People Management,
vol. 6, no.20, 12 October 2000a, pp, 28-34). Also Robinson and Rousseau
(1994) found that 55 per cent of their management sample said their
psychological contract had been broken by their employer. The
consequences are damaging for both the individuals and the organization,
and include low job satisfaction, poor performance, high staff
turnover, feelings of anger and betrayal and the erosion of trust.
Employees
are investments if effectively managed and developed, provide long-term
awards for organization hence policies, programs, and practices must be
created that satisfy both the economic and emotional needs of
employees. A working environment must be created in which employees are
encouraged to develop and utilize their skills to the maximum extent
(Carrell and Elbert, 2000).
‘Profit
through people’ can be produced through people management policies such
as reducing status differentials and sharing information across the
organization (Based on Jeffrey Pfeffer, The Human Equation, Harvard
Business School Press, Boston, MA, 1998).Guest (1989) identified that
there must be senior management support for the success of HRM.

‘Like
it or not, it’s the younger generation that will have to mentor us
rather than the other way around’ (Coutu , 2001).Supervisors can
provide guidance to their subordinates by assisting and guiding them,
by making them available to answer questions otherwise letting
subordinates work things out by themselves (Hackman and Suttle, 1997).
The employer should practise Soft HRM which is people-oriented, rooted
in human relations thinking, emphasizing motivation, communication and
leadership (Huczynski and Buchanan, 2007). By treating employees well,
organizations profits can rise. A central ethics committee should be set
up to reinforce the values of respect, honesty, efficiency, care and
trust (based on Georgina Fuller,’ Come the revolution’, People
Management, vol. 11, no.17, 1 September 2005, pp.38-40).
- Skills developments: the acquisition and development of employee skills, through selection, induction, training and the use of performance appraisal systems
- Job design: the designs of jobs, including skill flexibility, job responsibility, variety and the use of teams
According
to Narayan Murthy (CEO Infosys), ‘Our assets walk out of the door each
evening, we have to make sure that they come back the next morning’,
employer should treat their employees as customers, by understanding
their needs which drives employer satisfaction. Making adjustments is as
important as achieving results (Phillips and Connell, 2003), hence by
applying bath’s model, managers should provide adequate support and
motivation for their team. There should be good communications in every
strategical business unit, emphasis on team work and rewards on
organizational performance should be proposed. The basic purpose of
these strategies is to boost employee morale and hence achieve
retention.
From
the above study I want to conclude that employees are the capital of an
organization. So in order to retain employees, organization has to
satisfy their employees. By doing the same, Organization can retain
their best employees, who would in turn add to the growth and success of
the organization.From Neil Conway. ‘Promises, promises’. People
Management, vol 10, no. 23, 25 November 2004, pp.42-3.Therefore an
organization can promise:
- Pay commensurate with performance
- Opportunity for training and development
- Opportunities for promotion
- Recognition for innovation or new ideas
- An attractive benefits package
- Respectful treatment
- Reasonable job security
- A pleasant and a safe working environment
Monday, September 26, 2011
From My Heart..
Kya Tha Jo Ghari Bhar Ko Tum Laut Ke Aa Jate
Kya Tha Jo Ghari Bhar Ko Tum Laut Ke Aa Jate
Deedar-e-Mohabat Ko Sourat Tu Dekha Jate
Qaasid Payam E Khat Ko Daina Bohot Na Tool
Bus Muktasr Yee Kehan Hai K Ankheny Taras Gai
Youn Zindagi Guzar Raha Hon Tera Baghir
Jasay Koi ghuna kiya ja raha hon main
Nazuk Tera Mariz-e-Mohabat Ka Hal Hai
Din Kat Chuka Hai Raat Ka Katna Mohal Hai
Aaja Ka Aass Tootna Wali Hai Piyar Ke
Bujhna Lagi Ha Shama Tera Intazar Ke
Kya Tha Jo Ghari Bhar Ko Tum Laut Ke Aa Jate
Deedar-e-Mohabat Ko Sourat Tu dekha Jate
Itna Tu karam kartay Dukh Dard Mujha Da Kar
Kasam Morna Chala Atay Tumhara Kya Bigar Jata
Tera Parda Bana Rahta Mujha dedar Hojata
Jati Hoi Maiyat Dekh ka Bhi Banda Outh ka Aana Saka
Dou Char Kadam Tu Dushman Bhi Takleef Gawar Karta Hain
Han Dekh jata mera outhta howa Armano ko
Itna Tu karam kartay dukh dard mujha da kar
Ek Bar Mera Ansou Daman Sa Sukha Jate
Lazatay Intazar Lata Hon Youn Shab-e-Ghum Guzar Lata hon
Jab Bhi Dasti Hai mujha Tanhai Naam Tera Pukar Lata Hon
Is Dard-e-Judai Ko Mehsous Na Main Karta
Acha Tha Aagar Mujh Ko Dewana Bana Jate
Kya Tha Jo Ghari Bhar Ko Tum Laut Ke Aa Jate
Deedar-e-Mohabat Ko Sourat Tu Dekha jate
Mujh Per Ghum-e-Furkat Ke Thomat Na Kabhi Lagti
Ankhou Main Agar Apni Tasver Basa Jate
Phir On Sa Fana Mujh Ko Rahta Na Gila Koi
Darwana Mera Kar Kay Dedar Kara Jate..
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