Bis 30.9.2024 gibt es mit dem Code EBOOK20 20% Rabatt auf alle Stämpfli E-Books. Einfach den Rabattcode an der Kasse im entsprechenden Feld eingeben.
Fokusthemen
Publikationen
Services
Autorinnen/Autoren
Verlag
Shop
LEXIA
Zeitschriften
SachbuchLOKISemaphor

Employee Uncertainty Over Digital Transformation

Mechanisms and Solutions

Inhalt

<div>This book delves into the psychological and behavioral impact of the advent of digital transformation (DX) on white-collar employees in the modern organizational context. It uncovers how DX-driven uncertainty affects these workers' professional identity, self-efficacy, and job performance from a communication-centered perfective. While effective leadership can serve as a buffer, the intricate dynamics of these relationships await further exploration.</div><div><br></div><div>To unravel these complex issues, the book employs an array of theoretical frameworks that have been tested against large, time-separated, dyadic datasets collected in Japan. In so doing, the studies introduced in this book illuminate how employees make sense of and communicate the uncertainties they face. Furthermore, it highlights a vision-driven leadership style and scrutinizes its unique attributes and limitations for addressing team members' uncertainty.</div><div><br></div><div>This book is indispensable for executives and managers; it is a roadmap to steering digital transformation efforts without igniting resistance or conflict among frontline staff. For researchers, it's an invaluable resource for analyzing the mechanism of uncertainty management in today's fast-paced, tech-centric environments. Moreover, the book bridges the gap between interpersonal communication studies and other pivotal disciplines, such as leadership, management, organizational behavior, and social psychology in the context of stress and coping with uncertainty.</div>

Bibliografische Angaben

Januar 2024, Future of Business and Finance, Englisch
SPRINGER
9789819984091

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Schlagworte

Weitere Titel zum Thema