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Downsizing has an impact, innovation and learning that has been developed during many years. In addition to downsizing, also affect the morale of the employees ' work, hampered the growth of the Organization and reduced productivity. They also affect the health and behavior of employees who have left the Organization, so to help downsize organization success, executives must understand the reactions that occur with such extensive employee. Learn more and find out how to help the remaining employees.: After downsizing The remaining employees are often expressed in a wide variety of effects on the behaviour of the mind. The remaining employees will lose morale and feel depressed when the society and a friend of them must leave the organization. In addition, they will not feel confident of their own position, state that they feel the direct impact stress and mental condition of the employee.Performance impact due to work overload and confusion continued to be responsible for the increase, which affects the performance decreased.It also may affect the development of innovation, because under the environment not the remaining course would not dare risk in that they are not confident. Because nobody wants to make a mistake until you become a laugh too much, making the development of new innovations are likely to disappear.They become excessively cautious. Given the atmosphere of uncertainty, no one wants to make mistakes--survivors don't want to be on the top of the list when the next downsizing comes along. Risk taking and innovation are likely to disappear; playing it safe and passing the buck may become the activities of choice. During a downsizing, such responses are the least desirable for the organization.To help their organizations downsize successfully, managers must understand such reactions thoroughly and learn ways to help survivors survive.One of the reasons that downsizing has such a profound effect on survivors is that it violates two fundamental human precepts--the need for security and the desire for justice.* They have low morale. Survivors tend to become depressed when their friends and associates have to leave the organization. They are not sure what they can or should do to save their own jobs and may want to maintain low profiles for fear that they might be seen in an unfavorable light.* They become less productive. Survivors frequently face work overload because fewer employees must handle what needs to be done. They may be unsure about their responsibilities and confused about what management expects of them. "Who's supposed to take care of this now that Joe is gone? Is it me?" is an all-too-common reaction.* They distrust management. Survivors have seen that competent performance no longer guarantees continued employment in their organization. Their bargain with management has been canceled unilaterally; they wonder whether management can be trusted to keep its word about anything.. They become excessively cautious. Given the atmosphere of uncertainty, no one wants to make mistakes--survivors don't want to be on the top of the list when the next downsizing comes along. Risk taking and innovation are likely to disappear; playing it safe and passing the buck may become the activities of choice. During a downsizing, such responses are the least desirable for the organization.
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