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ORGANIZATIONAL
BEHAVIOR
Google, is an American multinational technology company
that specializes in Internet-related services and products,
which include online advertising technologies, search
engine, cloud computing, software, and hardware. It is
considered one of the Big Four technology companies,
alongside Amazon, Apple and Facebook. Google began
as an online search firm, but it now offers more than 50
Internet services and products, from e-mail and online
document creation to software for mobile phones and
tablet computers.
INTRODUCTION TO ORGANIZATION
Google was founded in 1998 by Larry Page and Sergey Brin while
they were Ph.D. students at Stanford University in California. They
incorporated Google as a privately held company on September
4, 1998. On August 19, 2004, and Google moved to its
headquarters in Mountain View, California, nicknamed the
Googleplex. In August 2015, Google announced plans to
reorganize its various interests as a conglomerate called
Alphabet Inc. Google is Alphabet's leading subsidiary and will
continue to be the umbrella company for Alphabet's Internet
interests. Sundar Pichai was appointed CEO of Google, replacing
Larry Page who became the CEO of Alphabet.
ORGANIZAIONAL CULTURE
According to PayScale, 86% of Google employees say they are either
extremely satisfied or fairly satisfied with their job. As Google HR boss
Laszlo Bock explains in his book, "Work Rules!" the key to Google's
success as a workplace is constantly innovating, experimenting, and
keeping things fun. A major contributor to Google's unique work
environment is all the amazing perks the "Googleplex" has to offer.
More than 64,000 Google employees can take advantage of perks like
free healthy and gourmet meals, laundry and fitness facilities, generous
paid parental leave, and on-site childcare. One employee in Mountain
View describes Google as "a company that treats their employees
great and in return gets motivated and loyal employees."
STRESS MANAGEMENT
In Google the aim is that all decisions are based on data,
analytics and scientific experimentation. In science you start with
a question before you collect any data. In Google today, the aim
is to also start with questions and be very clear about the
information needs at the outset. Google’s executive chairman
Eric Schmidt says: “We run the company by questions, not by
answers. Collect and Analyze Relevant Data The role of a
manager is to take the insights the data and analysis have
provided and interpret them before making a decision. I believe
that we need this crucial human element in all our strategic
decision-making
DECISION MAKING
Google has open communication techniques. For culture of
openness to thrive, employees are encouraged to bring their
authentic selves to work. At Google, employees are encouraged to
ask questions and speak their minds. According to one Googler, “My
mentor created psychological safety for me on my first day when he
said, “Don’t be afraid to ask questions—you don’t have to impress
me. You already have, and that’s why I hired you.” Strive to establish
and maintain a culture of open and honest communication. Provide
and seek constructive feedback on a regular basis. Instead of
guessing, ask questions if you are unsure about something. Not
happy with a colleague or a situation? Speak up. Make a big
mistake? Instead of hiding the evidence or shifting the blame, own
up to it.
COMMUNICATION
To lead, you must inspire.
For most of its first decade, even as it grew to thousands and then tens
of thousands of employees, Google had an unusual, flat corporate
structure organized by job function rather than business unit. Even
though it's the ultimate culture of engineers, Page and Schmidt
appreciated the power of language to inspire people across a huge
organization to accomplish huge things. CEOs and leaders should not
be afraid to admit when they are wrong—or if they don’t know the
answer to something. Being a great leader is, in large part, about
honesty and humility. And the more honest a leader is, the more trust
and loyalty employees will have in both the leader and the company.
The trickle effect is also very powerful. If leaders of a company are
transparent, more likely than not, their subordinates will be, as well.
LEADERSHIP
In Google Inc. at any technical meeting there is a decider.
Sometimes it isn't completely obvious who it is, but usually it is.
Generally I found that one side can convince the other of the merits
of their proposal, but occasionally two people have strong opinions
and can't be swayed - in that case, the decider chooses. At that
point, usually everyone gets on board and implements that plan,
even if it isn't the one they preferred, though occasionally they were
unwilling to do so. The only case I ran into that was when they were
on a different team and acted to undermine the decision, but that
was really rare. Google engineering was very much a meritocracy
when I was there, so most such decisions were based on the quality
of the idea rather than who it came from.
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
Performance reviews are customized to provide great results for Google’s smart
creatives. Googlers first identify a group of peer reviewers for each employee,
which also includes co-workers that are junior to them. Google has abolished
numerical ratings in April 2014, so each Googler are now subjected to a five-point
scale ranging from “needs improvement” to “superb”. Carried out semi-annually,
peer reviewers are asked to state one thing the reviewee should do more of and
one thing that they can do in a different way.
After the feedback cycle, managers come together to take a look at these peer
reviews. The main aim is to prevent bias in feedback by asking each manager to
justify their decisions to each other. Managers are informed about potential
obstacles to objective feedback, one of which is the tendency to overemphasize
an employee’s most recent performance.
By keeping these obstacles in mind, managers decide on the final evaluation of
an employee. Summaries of these assessments are shared semi-annually and
compared to a set of examples to justify the evaluation. Employees are then
informed of their compensation, but compensation is decided separately from
the evaluation taking place during the reviews. Google keeps pay discussions
separate from and peer feedback with an aim to provide the right motivation to
their employees, which is to grow and contribute to Google’s success.
PERFORMANCE FEEDBACK
Google Design is a cooperative effort led by a group of
designers, writers, and developers at Google. It work across
teams to publish original content, produce events, and foster
creative and educational partnerships that advance design and
technology. Google is a diverse organization there are people of
multiple skill sets working in the organization hence each person
has its own specific contemporary work, this can again be well
understood by looking at the organization structure, some of the
jobs however are listed as follows: Researcher, Developer,
Industrial Designer, Design Advocate, Film maker, Motion
designer,
CONCLUSION
Name: Waqas Ali
Roll no. BBA-F15-LC-123
Semester: 8th
Section: Charlie
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