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Quality Control
Evaluates the quality a business provides.

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Top level management=CEO

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I thought this video was very interesting and helped further explain what each individuals does in each level of management. It also includes examples of job descriptions.

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Leadership and Management | Part 1 of 4: Levels and Types of Management

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World Bank- International financing institution that provides loans for developing countries.

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Sarbanes-Oxley Act
This video explains the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and gives great examples and how it was introduced in congress and why.

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Understanding the The Sarbanes-Oxley Act

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Code of ethics
I thought this cartoon was comical because it illustrates different codes of ethic in which we learned in module.

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.World Trade Organization
This cartoon is comical because it has to do with the world trade organization in which we learned in model 3

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VRI Framework Example

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AT&T shares rally after activist Elliott Management takes $3.2 billion stake, sees stock worth $60

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AT&T rallies after Elliott Management announces one of its largest investments ever and proposes a number of changes to improve stock value.

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Managing Human resources

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SWOT Analysis
This helps break down SWOT analyses in which we learned in module 4

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Motivation
This article shows why leaders need to motivate there employees.

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How do we consistently get team members who say 'I love my job, I trust my leader and l'm ready to rock today!'?

According to Gallup, the purpose of performance management is to improve quality of work, productivity and other business outcomes, but traditional approaches have consistently fallen short. Let's look at Gallup's findings:

Only 2 in 10 employees strongly agree that their performance is managed in a way that motivates them to do outstanding work.

30% of employees strongly agree that their manager involves them in goal setting.

Employees whose managers involve them in goal setting are 3.6x more likely than other employees to be engaged.

21% of employees strongly agree they have performance metrics that are within their control.

14% of employees strongly agree that the performance reviews they receive inspire them to improve.

26% of employees strongly agree that the feedback they receive helps them to do their work better.

The result? Gallup estimates the cost of poor management and lost productivity from employees in the U.S. who are not engaged or actively disengaged to be between $960 billion and $1.2 trillion per year. Wow! What steps do leaders need to take to motivate their employees?
What Employees Really Want
The workplace is evolving and shifting. As leaders, we need to realize that the wants and needs of our employees are changing. We saw this when we learned how to create a culture where Millennials and members of Generation Z can thrive.

The key to inspiring maximum performance from your team is not scoring them and offering standardized feedback based on their score. Instead, use a process that creates intrinsic motivation and benefits both the team member and the company.
Performance Motivation Is Key
Empowerment and motivation happen when people solve their own problems, and create their own aspirations and expectations. That's why the outcome frame tool is a powerful first step. It helps our team find out what they really want and how they know when they've got it. It generates clarity and insights. Helping our people focus on the outcome they want to create, not the problems in the way, activates their reward (pleasure) network. Once our team knows what they really want, it's time to create an action plan to motivate team performance.

1. Impact Descriptions - Not Job Descriptions

2. Clear Needle Movers

3. Individual Development Plans (IDPs)

4. Performance Self-Evaluations

To see each of these factors discussed in detail, please see the infographic below and my previous blog Why Performance Management Is Dead And Performance Motivation Is Here To Stay. (insert performance motivation vs performance management infographic here)

When you implement the above action plan, your team will begin to shift. They will be motivated to do outstanding work because they know their role is part of something bigger. They will realize they are valued and that achieving their goals is essential to the success of their organization. More importantly, they will begin to trust their leaders.

Trust creates reliable environments. Enriched environments are more reliable. Reliable and enriched environments equal ROI. A more enriched, interactive tribal environment is good for the brain and good for the business. The result? Team members making more connections, solving problems faster, figuring things out faster and innovating better.

Share with us how shifting from performance management to performance motivation is impacting your organization.
Christine Comaford is a leadership and culture coach and the author of Power Your Tribe: Create Resilient Teams in Turbulent Times and SmartTribes: How Teams Become Brilliant Together.

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Why Leaders Need To Embrace Employee Motivation

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How do we consistently get team members who say 'I love my job, I trust my leader and l'm ready to rock today!'? According to Gallup, the purpose of performance management is to improve quality of work, productivity and other business outcomes, but traditional approaches have consistently fallen short.

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Leadership
This comic signifies leadership and getting approval from higher level management.

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Organizational structures and processes and how this company made change.

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Times Change, But Not For Long: A Structured Approach To Making It Decisions For Your Organization

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The information technology cycle has a significant influence on how organizations innovate, and the U.S. Census Bureau has a long history of innovation, both...

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Training and development

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Building an Organizational structure
Here is an example of a company values.

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Controlling performance and Operation