Increasing Human Efficiency in Business, a contribution to the psychology of business by Walter Dill Scott
page 44 of 335 (13%)
page 44 of 335 (13%)
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In breaking in new recruits they should be set to imitate expert workmen in all the details possible. Gang foremen and superintendents should always be capable of ``showing how'' for the sake of the men under them. The better workmen should, where possible, be located so that they will be observed by the other employees. Inefficient help should be avoided since the example of the less efficient should become the model for the larger group. Educational trips or tours of inspection should be regularly encouraged for both workmen and superintendents. The deeds of successful houses should be brought to the attention of employees. Where conditions admit, pacemakers should be retained in various groups to key up the other men.
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