TABLE OF CONTENTS REFERENCES................................................................................................................................4
The scientific theory of management was proposed by the Frederick Taylor which was focused on the analyzing and synthesizing the workflow with the objective of enhancing the economic efficiency and mainly the productivity of the labor. This theory had a huge impact over themodernorganizationsworkingdesign,highlightingitsstrengthandweaknesses.For example, Henry Ford, was the first to use this theory of Taylor in his production industry (Taska, 2017). He owns a car manufacturing organization where the various aspects of assembling takes plan and before implementing the Taylor scientific management method, it generally took near to 12 hrs for assembling just one care but after the application of this theory, it took only 93 minutes. This system helped in increasing or even doubling the production outcome, optimum utilization of the resources leading increase in profits and rewarding of employees. But on the other side, it completely ignored the human resource factor, social well-being of employees which caused higher employee turnover which is its biggest weakness. Another example is of Foxconn which is Chinese company, working in assembling the different components of computer and were monitored by the managers for ensuring assembly line is in order (Parker, 2016). This management principle helps the organization in meeting up with the high demand, leading to greater revenue. But it totally neglected the health and well- being of employees. Managers made employees work in an unbearable condition , making workers heeling depressed and even had the tendency of suicide. Even through, wages were increasing but the suicide was increasing.
REFERENCES Books and Journals Parker,L.D.,2016.Fromscientifictoactivitybasedofficemanagement:amirageof change.Journal of Accounting & Organizational Change. Taska, L., 2017. Scientific management.The Oxford Handbook of Management.pp.19-38.