Organizational Behavior
Organizational behavior refers to the study and application of knowledge about how individuals, groups, and organizations behave in an organizational environment. It is concerned with understanding and managing the attitudes, behaviors, and performance of people within the context of their work organization. The field draws on a range of disciplines including psychology, sociology, anthropology, political science, economics, and management to understand how individuals and groups contribute to the overall effectiveness of an organization. Organizational behavior examines topics such as leadership, motivation, communication, decision-making, group dynamics, organizational culture, structure, and change. It seeks to identify best practices for managing people and organizations in a way that maximizes their potential while also achieving the goals of the business. Effective organizational behavior can lead to improved financial management by fostering a positive work environment, reducing turnover and absenteeism, increasing productivity, and promoting innovation and creativity.
Child Hierarchical Categories
[Accounting]
[Business Analytics]
[Business Communication]
[Business Ethics]
[Business Intelligence]
[Business Law]
[Business Management]
[Business Plan]
[Business Strategy]
[Corporate Governance]
[Decision Making]
[Economic Analysis]
[Financial Accounting]
[Financial Analysis]
[Financial Planning]
[Human Resource Management]
[International Business]
[Investment]
[Leadership]
[Marketing]
[Mergers and Acquisitions]
[Risk Management]
[Supply Chain Management]
External Links
- [odad.org] home - Journal of Organizational Behavior Research
- [ob.aom.org] Home - Organizational Behavior (OB)