The bully-free cost
structure is an abstract concept that is often buried within other budgets and
attended to only in crisis. A bullying management and prevention program requires a specific budget to support continuous improvement in organizational culture, communities, and home environments. For example,
outdated policies and procedures may need to be rewritten, and employee assistance
programs implemented, and funds reserved for personal counseling as needed.
However, don't overlook the shared and free resources in the community that
might provide substantial support and shelter.
The book An Organizational Approach to Workplace Bullying examines organizational culture and wellness in the presence of bully triads. The book includes ideas for assessment and performance improvement concerning organizational culture. The book addresses possible approaches to improve workplace culture and organizational wellness and to create bully-free environments.
Friday, October 25, 2019
Create a Bully-Free Cost Structure
Labels:
Bullies,
Bully,
Bully Management and Prevention,
Childhood Bullying,
Dr. Debra Stewart,
Non Verbal,
School Bully,
School Violence,
Unmet Needs
Tuesday, October 22, 2019
Identify Unmet Needs
Individuals who have self-actualized are less likely to become bullies because they have achieved their highest needs. Self-actualization is a state of congruence between the real and the ideal self. Any disequilibrium between the real and the ideal self creates actual or perceived unmet needs, which are often drivers for bully-type behaviors. Therefore, the first step in bullying prevention is to identify the unmet needs of the individual, community, group, organization, or educational setting.
Labels:
Bullies,
Bully,
Bully Management and Prevention,
Childhood Bullying,
Dr. Debra Stewart,
Non Verbal,
School Bully,
School Violence,
Unmet Needs
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