Sunday, April 5, 2026
ADVT 
Tech

Facebook Adopts Worker-friendly Management Technique

IANS, 28 Dec, 2014 02:18 PM
    To effectively shape its overwhelmingly young work force into future leaders, the social networking site Facebook has adopted a set of somewhat unconventional management techniques.
     
    The new guidelines cater to employees' thirst for freedom as well as their aversion to inertia and top-down leadership, the Wall Street Journal reported.
     
    The recommendations involve a conversational management style, whereby even entry-level employees would be encouraged to question the manager's decisions, and offer their own solutions and feedback.
     
    The manager-employee relationship from now on would not be based on giving orders on one side and executing them on the other.
     
    In addition, superiors would be tasked with making it easier for employees to achieve their individual goals.
     
    Facebook would also encourage employees to routinely change roles within the company based on their strengths and career objectives.
     
    These guidelines would keep workers on their toes and maintain a consistently high standard of work, the report added.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Internet won't guarantee free speech in 2025: Experts

    Internet won't guarantee free speech in 2025: Experts
    In 2025, the explosion of digital devices will make the internet ubiquitous, but it won't guarantee free speech, say experts.

    Internet won't guarantee free speech in 2025: Experts

    Revealed: Catching a yawn is linked to your age!

    Revealed: Catching a yawn is linked to your age!
    According to scientists, contagious yawning is linked more closely to a person's age than their ability to empathise, as previously thought. It also showed a stronger link to age than tiredness or energy levels, a BBC report said

    Revealed: Catching a yawn is linked to your age!

    3D printing repairs British accident victim's face

    3D printing repairs British accident victim's face
    In a path-breaking surgery, a team of doctors have reshaped an accident victim's face using 3D technology to print custom implants for him in Wales.

    3D printing repairs British accident victim's face

    NASA joins hunt for missing Malaysian jet

    NASA joins hunt for missing Malaysian jet
    The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has joined the search hunt for the missing Malaysian Airlines flight, which disappeared shortly after take-off from Kuala Lumpur airport.

    NASA joins hunt for missing Malaysian jet

    March 14 is World Sleep Day: Lack of sleep can cause heart disease

    March 14 is World Sleep Day: Lack of sleep can cause heart disease
    How you sleep is a major determinant of how well your heart functions. A new study carried out on cardiac patients at the Sir Gangaram Hospital here revealed that around 96 percent of patients who have cardiovascular problems have sleep apnea

    March 14 is World Sleep Day: Lack of sleep can cause heart disease

    Time to leave 'black box' for advanced technology

    Time to leave 'black box' for advanced technology
    At a time when a massive search is on to find the flight data recorder, or 'black box,' to know what happened to the missing Malaysia Airlines, experts believe it is right time to move over the good old 'black box' and adopt latest technology

    Time to leave 'black box' for advanced technology