罗宾的季节英语作文【一】
??货的季节-700字又是一个令人快乐的收获节，在这一年的收获节里农民伯伯收获了他们自己家种的农作物，而我我吃着无比美味的棒棒糖思绪也回到了收获的那一天……
那一天，罗老师说：“今天是我们班和同年级的四个班比赛拔河，现在要选吃15个男同学和15个女同学，哪些同学愿意为班争光。”听到这里我毫不犹豫地举起了手，心里不断地想着：一定要选我，一定要选我……在同学们的喧闹声中30个名额诞生了，其间自然也有我的存在。
突然广播响起“请六年级各班老师，带领学生到操场集合，再说一遍，请六年级各班老师，带领学生到操场集合。”
只见老师一个手势，我们便在班级外的阳台集合，整整齐齐地排成一个长方形，向着操场“进攻”。
到了操场，我们便跃跃欲试，想大显身手一番，可迟迟不到我们班，终于，体育老师——王老师让我们和四班比，我们昂首挺胸地走进比赛场地。听，那整齐的步子声，多么有气势！那自然是我们班。
只听一声哨声，我们便把身子向后仰然后用力地拉着，还不停地喊着“一二三——拉，一二三——拉……”你看，我们班的小李栓手握住绳子，向后拉着，他的脸已经红彤彤的了，可他仍不放弃，不肯有一丝松懈，让对手有一点机会反败为胜，我也拿出了吃奶的`气力拉着。
终于，一声哨声响了，我们像得了五百万一样高兴，因为我们赢了！！！虽然我们多数人的手，有点起了泡，有的磨破了皮，可是我们还是很高兴
这个收获节，我收获了汗水，收获了快乐，也收获了美味的棒棒糖。（话外音：棒棒糖还挺好吃的）
罗宾的季节英语作文【二】
管理学重点：
犹豫不决是决策的大忌 ——布里丹
当今市场竞争不是大鱼吃小鱼，而是快鱼吃慢鱼，这就是快鱼法则。它对于现代企业的启示有两个：一个是学会快，另一个就是学会吃。 ——快鱼准则
在社会进入信息时代的重要历史时期，市场反应速度决定着企业的命运，只有能够迅速应对市场者，才能成为市场逐鹿的佼佼者。 ——钱伯斯
《管人的真理》是斯蒂芬·P·罗宾斯博士所撰写的关于人力资源管理方面的作品。
从结构上讲，本书基本上是围绕人力资源管理的几大模块阐述的，从招聘开始，到激励、领导能力、绩效管理、沟通方式等，一一进行了说明，特别是对组织的过程、行为、意义进行了超越一般见解的论述。而且，本书还纠正了一些在在许多流行的管理书歇尔商学院管理与组织系主任、教授所评论的那样，“管理实践和行为研究之间的鸿沟终于被跨越了”。
所以，我对本书的观点就是，本书更多的从实践操作层面对我的工作产生指导作用，和已经学习的人力资源管理相关教材的理论向配合，能在理论和实践双重范围发挥更好的作用。
就招聘而言，本书所介绍的是如何在实际面试中寻找到符合组织需求的合适人才。按照教材上的说法，主要是招聘的概念和可采用的方法，包括外部招聘和内部招聘，并介绍可能从外部获得人才信息的渠道，以及相关优缺点的比较，但并没有介绍面试时需要注意的地方;这往往造成实践中收集到人才资料，却不知道如何通过面试这段短短的时间了解他除了技能以外的其他情况。而籍中未经证实的观点，以实践证据他们做了反驳。
我认为，本书的特点就是从行为而不是从管理理论上讨论人力资源管理，就像本书一开头汤姆斯.G.卡明斯(美国南加州大学马实际上就像本书真理1所说的那样“忘掉人格特质，行为才算数”，只有从面试人员以前的行为出发，才能考量他今后在新的组织里面可能会发生的行为，及对新组织的适应性。
本书还在其他许多方面对“管人的真理”做了论述，限于篇幅所限，本无法一一叙述。但是，我想再次申明的是，本书对我在实践工作的直接指导作用非常大。今后，我将不断联系实践、配合人力资源管理理论和本书的论述，更有效率的开展相关工作。
罗宾的季节英语作文【三】
organizations
who are managers
A manager is someone who coordinates and oversees the work of other people so that organizational goals can be accomplished.
How do we define who managers are
we have first-line managers, the lowest level of management ,manage the work of nonmanagerial employees who typically are involved with producing the organization’s products or servicing the organization’s customers. First-line managers often have the title of supervisor, but they may also called shift managers, district managers, department managers, office managers, or even foreperson. middle managers include all levels of management between the first level and the top level of the organization. These managers manage the work of first-line managers and may have titles such as regional manager, project leader, plant manager, or division manager. At or near the upper levels of the organizational structure are the top managers, who are responsible for making organization-wide decisions and establishing the plans and goals that affect the entire organization. These individuals typically have titles such as executive vice president, president, managing director, chief operating officer, chief executive officer, or chairperson.
what is management
management involves coordinating and overseeing the work activities of others so that their activities are completed efficiently and effectively.
Efficiency refers to getting the most output from the least amount of inputs.
Effectiveness is often described as doing things right, that is, not wasting resources.
what do managers do
management researchers have, after many years of study, developed three specific categorization schemes to describe what managers do: functions, roles, and skills. management functions
Planning: managers define goals, establish strategies for achieving those goals, and develop plans to integrate and coordinate activities.
organizing: managers are responsible for arranging and structuring work to accomplish the organization’s goals.
Leading: managers motivate subordinate, help resolve work group conflicts, influence individuals or teams as they work, select the most effective communication channel, or deal in any way with employee behavior issues.
controlling: managers have to monitor, compare and correct everything that is deviating. management roles
The term management roles refers to specific categories of managerial behavior.
Interpersonal roles are roles that involve people and other duties that are ceremonial symbolic in nature. The three interpersonal roles include figurehead, leader, and liaison.
Informational roles involve collecting, receiving, and disseminating information. The three informational roles are monitor, disseminator, and spokesperson.
Decisional roles entail making decisions or choices. The four decisional roles are entrepreneur, disturbance handler, resource allocator, and negotiator.
management skills
Technical skills are the job-specific knowledge and techniques needed to proficiently perform specific tasks. These skills tend to be more important for lower-level managers because they typically are managing employees who are suing tools and techniques to produce the organization’s products or service the organization’s customers.
Human skills involve the ability to work well with other people both individually and in a group. Because managers deal directly with people, these skills are essential and equally important at all levels of management.
conceptual skills are the skills managers use to think and to conceptualize about abstract and complex situations. Using these skills, managers must see the organization as a whole, understand the relationships among various subunits, and visualize how the organization fits into its broader environment.
How the manager’s job is changing
what is an organization
An organization is a deliberate arrangement of people to accomplish some specific purpose.
Becoming a manager
1． Keep up with current business news.
2． Read books about good and bad examples of managing.
3． Remember that one of the things good managers do is discover what is unique about each
person and capitalize on it.
4． Keep in mind the simple advice of the late Peter Drucker, who has been called the most
influential management thinker of the twentieth century: management is about people.
5． work on your soft skills—work ethic, communications, information gathering, and people
skills. These are what employers cite as the most important factors for getting jobs.
6． observe managers and how they handle people and situations.
7． Talk actual managers about their experiences—good and bad.
8． Get experience in managing by taking on leadership roles in student organizations.
9． Start thinking about whether you’d enjoy being a manager.
