UK: Survey shows impact bad management has on staff
Date: 15 Nov 2009
Almost half of workers polled in the UK said that they had left a job because of bad management and that, given the option, they would rather take a pay cut than be managed by someone with poor skills.
The survey, conducted for the Chartered Institute of Management, was part of the launch platform for a programme to improve management skills.
Part of the reason seems to be the number of people that end up with management responsibility without having sought it, and without being properly trained or prepared for it. 68 percent of respondents said that had entered a management role by chance rather than by intent, with 40 percent suggesting they had not wanted the responsibility at all.
The Chartered Institute of Management has launched a Manifesto for a Better Managed Britain to address what it believes is a major problem, affecting the well–being of workers at all levels in businesses across the country.
Bookmark with:
Del.icio.us |
Digg |
reddit |
Facebook |
StumbleUpon
Comments
You must be logged in to add comments
Special Feature
Values carved in stone
While TV documentaries focus on children working in textiles, an altogether tougher, more difficult issue gets little attention. Watch this - and you'll never buy paving for your patio or driveway without asking a few questions first.
Similar news stories
US: Anheuser–Busch savaged for unequal pay by former head of PR - 28 Oct 2009
UK: Balfour Beatty amongst those that bought worker blacklist - 7 Aug 2009
China: Sale of steel group ended after workers kill executive - 27 Jul 2009
Dole Food takes film makers to court for defamation - 16 Jul 2009
From the same country
UK mining groups failing to reduce deaths - 18 Jan 2010
UK: GlaxoSmithKline targets low cost vaccine for malaria - 21 Jan 2010
UK: Ryanair attacked for "puerile and childish" payment policy - 5 Jan 2010
UK: Sustainable palm oil ads banned for the second time - 3 Nov 2009
Currently most popular stories



No comments added - be the first!