Difference between revisions of "Live for the sake of others"
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[[W. Edwards Deming|Deming]] called pride in [[workmanship]], a "birthright" of workers. He rejected the old [[Marxism|Marxist]] notion that work is [[alienation|alienating]] and should be perceived as a sacrifice. Deming claimed that it is the sense of having helped other people that is the single most important [[motivation|motivator]] in the workplace. [http://www.endsoftheearth.com/Deming14Pts.htm] | [[W. Edwards Deming|Deming]] called pride in [[workmanship]], a "birthright" of workers. He rejected the old [[Marxism|Marxist]] notion that work is [[alienation|alienating]] and should be perceived as a sacrifice. Deming claimed that it is the sense of having helped other people that is the single most important [[motivation|motivator]] in the workplace. [http://www.endsoftheearth.com/Deming14Pts.htm] | ||
| + | [[Category:Ethics]] | ||
Revision as of 13:15, September 26, 2011
Deming called pride in workmanship, a "birthright" of workers. He rejected the old Marxist notion that work is alienating and should be perceived as a sacrifice. Deming claimed that it is the sense of having helped other people that is the single most important motivator in the workplace. [1]