Theory X managers think the opposite; the workforce is capable of enjoying work and can be trusted to get on with things without close supervision. The managers will assumes that people do not to be controlled and directed to ensure that the work is done, they respond well to praise and incentives, people are happy to lead and enjoy responsibility and that people are ambitious and will not only accept responsibility but also seek more.
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- The Rail Industry Case Study
- Evidence A: UK has the 'most expensive train fares in Europe
- Evidence B: High Speed Rail
- Evidence C: Public subsidy for rail users must end
- Evidence D: EU Directives 91/440- Development of the Community's railways
- Evidence E- Labour calls for review of trains contract awarded to Siemens
- Evidence F- Campaign for better Transport warns Government over high speed rail
- Evidence G- Passenger Kilometers traveled in Great Britain 1987 to 2009
- Evidence H- Passenger journeys in Great Britain in 1985-86 to 2008-09
- Evidence I- Commuters face overcrowding
Wednesday, 8 February 2012
McGregor's Theory X and Y
Theory X managers think that the workforce dislikes work and needs direction and control. Without this and the threat of punishment they will avoid work; believing that people would rather follow others than lead and that people are relatively unambitious and just want security without responsibility.
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