final synopsis ppt 24 6.pptx important for

skshamshad1 20 views 25 slides Sep 30, 2024
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 25
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22
Slide 23
23
Slide 24
24
Slide 25
25

About This Presentation

Synopsis presentation


Slide Content

RESEARCH SYNOPSIS PRESENTATION

Title of the Research Topic IMPACT OF HYBRID WORK MODEL ON EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE AND ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT IN I.T SECTOR AT BANGALORE

Contents for Presentation Abstract Introduction Literature survey Research gap Objectives of the study Scope of the study Existing theories and methodologies Limitations Research Methodology Action plan conclusion

ABSTRACT The hybrid work model, blending remote and in-office work, has become increasingly prevalent in modern organizations. This abstract explores its impact on employee performance and organizational development. The hybrid model offers significant advantages, such as increased productivity and job satisfaction through enhanced flexibility and work-life balance. Employees benefit from a sense of autonomy and trust, leading to higher morale and engagement On an organizational level, the hybrid work model allows access to a broader talent pool and improves employee retention by offering flexible work arrangements In conclusion, while the hybrid work model presents both opportunities and challenges, strategic approaches that emphasize employee well-being, leverage technology, and promote inclusivity can optimize its benefits and mitigate its drawbacks, ultimately enhancing employee performance and organizational development.

INTRODUCTION DEFINITION ABOUT HYBRID WORK MODEL Peter Cappelli (Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania) : Definition : Cappelli defines the hybrid work model as a flexible work arrangement where employees split their time between working remotely and working from a traditional office setting. Gartner Research : Definition : Gartner defines the hybrid work model as a blend of in-office and remote work that offers employees greater flexibility in how and where they work. Nick Bloom (Stanford University) : Definition : Bloom describes the hybrid work model as a structured mix of remote and on-site work, typically with set days for in-office work.

INTRODUCTION The hybrid work model, which combines remote and on-site work, has become increasingly prevalent in the IT software sector, particularly in tech hubs like Bangalore. This model offers flexibility and can potentially enhance both employee performance and organizational development. As organizations adapt to this evolving landscape, it is essential to understand the multifaceted impacts of the hybrid work model. For employees, the ability to choose their work environment can lead to enhanced productivity, improved job satisfaction, and better work-life balance.

Impact on Employee Performance: Increased Flexibility Employee Engagement and Motivation Work Environment and Productivity Talent Acquisition and Retention Operational Efficiency Organizational Culture and Communication Impact on Organizational Development :

REVIEW OF LITERATURE (1/5) Bloom et al. (2015): In a study conducted with a Chinese travel agency, researchers found that employees working from home showed a 13% performance increase, attributed to fewer breaks, shorter sick leaves, and a quieter work environment. Although the study focused on full-time remote work, the implications for hybrid work suggest that increased flexibility can enhance individual productivity. Felstead & Henseke (2017): This study showed that flexible working arrangements, including hybrid work, contribute to a better work-life balance. Improved work-life balance is linked to higher employee well-being, which in turn boosts performance. The hybrid model allows employees to manage their time more effectively, leading to increased focus and productivity during work hours.

Choudhury, Larson, & Foroughi (2021): In their study of a large U.S. company, researchers found that hybrid work arrangements, which reduced the frequency of commuting, led to increased productivity. The time saved from commuting was often reinvested into work or personal activities that contributed to overall well-being, enhancing individual performance. Sardeshmukh , Sharma, & Golden (2012): This research highlighted that remote work arrangements, including hybrid models, can lead to increased job satisfaction due to greater autonomy and reduced work stress. Higher job satisfaction is strongly correlated with increased employee engagement and performance Tremblay & Genin (2007): In their study of telework and performance, the authors concluded that hybrid work models could lead to higher productivity in roles that require independent work and creativity. Employees who can work from home part of the time often experience fewer interruptions, which can boost performance on detailed and creative tasks

Pérez Pérez , Martínez Sánchez, & De Luis Carnicer (2002): The study examined the effects of remote work on employee stress and found that hybrid models can mitigate stress by providing a balance between remote work's autonomy and the social benefits of office work. Lower stress levels are associated with improved individual performance. Anderson & Kelliher (2020): This study highlighted the positive impact of flexible work arrangements on mental health, which directly influences productivity. The hybrid work model, by allowing employees to choose their work environment, can reduce stress and burnout, leading to sustained high performance. Dimitrova (2003): This study analyzed the long-term effects of remote and hybrid work models, finding that these arrangements could lead to sustained performance improvements over time as employees become more adept at managing their work schedules and environments. The hybrid model allows employees to optimize their work routines for maximum efficiency.

Kotey & Sharma (2020): This study emphasized the role of organizational support in enhancing the productivity of hybrid work models. Organizations that provide the necessary tools, training, and support systems for hybrid work see greater improvements in employee performance. Golden & Veiga (2005): The researchers found that the performance benefits of telework are more pronounced over the long term as employees and organizations adjust to new working patterns. The hybrid model, offering the best of both worlds, can lead to lasting improvements in individual productivity. Foss, Pedersen, & Pyndt (2011): This study highlighted that organizations adopting hybrid work models are better equipped to respond to changes in the external environment. The flexibility inherent in hybrid work allows organizations to quickly adapt to new challenges, such as those posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, thus enhancing organizational resilience and long-term development.

Leonardi, Bailey, & Nardi (2017): The study found that hybrid work models encourage innovation by allowing employees to work in environments that best suit their creative processes. The combination of remote work (offering quiet, focused time) and in-office work (fostering collaboration) can lead to increased innovation within organizations. Davenport & Pearlson (1998): The authors discussed how hybrid work models can lead to significant cost savings for organizations. By reducing the need for large office spaces and related overheads, organizations can reallocate resources to other areas of development, such as technology investments and employee training. Golden (2009): This research showed that employees with access to flexible work arrangements, such as hybrid work, are more likely to stay with their employers, reducing turnover rates. Lower turnover helps maintain organizational knowledge and stability, contributing to long-term development.

Waber , Magnolfi , & Lindsay (2014): In their study on workplace productivity, the authors discussed how hybrid work models can support organizational growth by allowing for flexible expansion. Organizations can grow their workforce without the immediate need for additional office space, facilitating smoother growth transitions Bailey & Kurland (2002): This review highlighted that hybrid work arrangements can lead to more opportunities for employee learning and development. Employees in hybrid models often have access to a broader range of experiences and perspectives, contributing to their professional growth, which in turn supports organizational development. Hinds & Kiesler (2002): The study examined how distributed workforces, including hybrid models, support organizational expansion into new markets. Organizations that adopt hybrid work are better positioned to operate in multiple locations, driving international development and market penetration.

Rudolph & Peluchette (1993): The authors discussed how hybrid work models contribute to organizational sustainability efforts by reducing the carbon footprint associated with commuting and office energy use. Organizations that prioritize sustainability as part of their development strategy can benefit from enhanced brand reputation and stakeholder support. Orlitzky , Schmidt, & Rynes (2003): This study linked CSR initiatives, such as those supported by hybrid work models, to improved financial performance and organizational development. Organizations that adopt hybrid work can align their operations with broader sustainability goals, contributing to long-term growth and development.

Research gap While many studies have explored the short-term effects of hybrid work on employee performance and organizational development, there is a lack of longitudinal research that examines the long-term impact. The relationship between organizational culture and the success of hybrid work models is underexplored. While some research suggests that a strong organizational culture can support the effectiveness of hybrid work There is a lack of standardized metrics and methods for measuring employee performance and organizational development in the context of hybrid work. Traditional performance metrics may not fully capture the complexities of hybrid work environments.

OBJECTIVES Assess how hybrid work influences employee productivity, job satisfaction, and overall well-being over extended periods. Examine Variability in Experience Assess how different demographics experience hybrid work differently, including variations in work-life balance, job satisfaction, and productivity. Determine the specific technological requirements and preferences of employees working in hybrid environments to enhance productivity and user satisfaction Investigate how technology influences collaboration and teamwork in a hybrid setting, including the effectiveness of virtual meetings and shared workspaces. Assess the productivity levels of employees working in hybrid settings compared to traditional office-based or fully remote environments

Scope of the study : The scope of this study encompasses the various dimensions and aspects through which the hybrid work model affects both employee performance and organizational development. The study will focus on the following areas productivity levels how the flexibility of the hybrid work model influences individual and team productivity

Existing Theories & Methodologies 1. Sociotechnical Systems Theory this theory emphasizes the need to balance technological tools (like communication platforms) with social systems (like team dynamics and organizational culture) to ensure effective work outcomes. Complexity in Implementation Difficulty in Measuring Outcomes Resistance to Change: Job Characteristics Model (JCM) In a hybrid work model, the JCM can be used to assess how remote and in-office work arrangements impact these job characteristics and, consequently, employee motivation and satisfaction. Overemphasis on Individual Differences: Limited Scope of Factors: Challenges in Practical Application: Media Richness Theory this theory can help organizations choose the appropriate communication tools for different tasks, balancing the use of richer media (e.g., video calls) with leaner media (e.g., emails) based on the complexity of the work. Overemphasis on Media Richness Inflexibility in Application: Neglect of Media Experience and Familiarity: Self-Determination Theory (SDT ) : The hybrid work model can be analyzed through the lens of SDT by examining how it supports or hinders these psychological needs, which are crucial for employee motivation and well-being. Cultural Bias Limited Scope on External Influences: Challenges in Practical Application:: Equity Theory In hybrid work settings, this theory can be used to explore potential feelings of inequity between remote and in-office workers, influencing job satisfaction and engagement. Subjectivity in Perceptions of Fairness: Overemphasis on Comparisons: Limited Consideration of Individual Differences: Social Exchange Theory It can be used to analyze how trust, reciprocity, and social capital are maintained or altered in hybrid work environments where face-to-face interactions are less frequent. Overemphasis on Rationality: Reductionist Approach: Cultural Bias: Work-Life Boundary Theory The hybrid work model, which often blurs the lines between work and home life, can be analyzed using this theory to understand how employees manage these boundaries and the impact on their well-being. Overemphasis on Individual Control: Neglect of Organizational and Societal Factors: Limited Application Across Different Work Contexts: Contingency Theory This theory supports the idea that the success of a hybrid work model depends on various contextual factors, such as the nature of the work, organizational culture, and individual preferences. Complexity in Application: Lack of Prescriptive Guidance: Inconsistent Empirical Support

LIMITATIONS Complexity of hybrid work model: hybrid work models are multifaced and dynamic varying across organizations and individuals. capturing this complexity comprehensively in a single study may be challenging External factors : External factors such as organizational changes ,economic conditions or global events(e.g. Pandemic) may influence individual performance introducing confounding variables that are difficult to control Long term effects: the study may be limited in its ability capture the long-term effects of hybrid work model on employee performance and development especially if conducted over a relatively short time frame

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY (1/2) Conducting research on the hybrid work model involves a systematic approach to gather, analyze, and interpret data related to its impact, effectiveness, and implementation. Here’s a step-by-step process for researching hybrid work models For studying the impact of a hybrid work model on employee performance and organizational development in the it sector in Bangalore, a combination of quantitative and qualitative methods would be highly effective When researching the impact of hybrid work models within organizations, various research designs can be employed, depending on your specific objectives, resources, and constraints. Qualitative method: These methods focus on collecting non-numerical data, such as words, images, or objects, and emphasize understanding the meaning and context of the data. Quantitative method : Quantitative methods are research approaches used to collect and analyze numerical data to identify patterns, test hypotheses, and make predictions.

Qualitative methods : Semi-structured interviews Focus groups Observations Quantitative methods: Surveys and questionnaires Performance metrics analysis Organizational development metrics

ACTION PLAN Phase-wise Distribution of Work Plan: Phase 1: Preliminary Research and Planning Phase 2: Baseline Data Collection Phase 3: Implementation of the Hybrid Work Model Phase 4: Ongoing Data Collection and Monitoring Phase 5: Analysis and Reporting Phase 6: Continuous Improvement and Strategy Adjustment Description of Each Process Plan: 1. Literature Review 2. Employee Surveys 3. Performance Data Analysis 4. Organizational Health Check 5. Pilot Program Implementation 6. Qualitative Feedback Collection 7. Data Analysis and Comparative Study 8. Report Writing and Recommendations 9. Continuous Improvement

Conclusion The hybrid work model has significantly influenced employee performance and organizational development in the IT sector in Bangalore. This model provides a flexible work environment, which has led to improved work-life balance, increased job satisfaction, and enhanced productivity among employees. In conclusion, the hybrid work model presents a dynamic opportunity for IT companies in Bangalore to enhance employee performance and drive organizational development. With thoughtful implementation and continuous adaptation, the hybrid model can lead to sustainable growth and a more resilient workforce.

Courses Completed Research & Publication Ethics How To Write And Publish A Scientific Paper (Project-centered Course) Academic Information Seeking Basic Information Literacy RESEARCH METHODOLOGY Research Methodologies Understanding Research Methods Framework For Data Collection And Analysis Data Collection: Online, Telephone And Face-to-face Introduction To Statistical Analysis: Hypothesis Testing Bayesian Statistics: From Concept To Data Analysis CORE COURSE Team Management (22MG0301003) Employee Engagement (22MG0301001)

THANK YOU
Tags