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A survey was conducted among 50 employees with a questionnaire and the
information thus collected is collated and put into tabular formats. From the
Tabulation, charts were derived. The following are the findings from the Tables and
Charts.
1. Majority of the respondents are in the age range of 26-30 years which is
an ideal for an industry
2. As many as 50% of the respondents are of the opinion that the comp any has a
good working strategy for production department.
15. Only 22% of the respondents have said that there is delay in supply of raw
materials at the time of production.
16. 64% of the respondents opined that there is always a recognition by the PD
Head regarding the good work done by employees.
17. 66% of the respondents have said that there is systematic evaluation of
performance for annual increment.
18. 66% of the respondents have said that there is a good referral system (asking
employees to recommend new recruits).
19. 78% of the respondents have said that there are only two and three meetings
of the employees per year.
20. 66% of the respondents have opined that the Management accepts their
suggestions for improvement in productive activity.
21. 94% of the respondents have said that the management shares with the
employees with respect to successful launch of new products.
22. 92% of the employees have felt that there is ample scope for goods prospects
in the existing company.
23. 64% of the employees said that they are somewhat happy with the
emoluments paid by the company with respect to their experience.
24. 90% of the respondents have said that company is making best efforts with
respect to welfare activities for members of the families of employees
25. 90% of the respondents have said that the other employees are happy working
for the company.
26. 50% of the respondents have said that higher incentives will help company
achieve greater productivity.
While production managers of today appear to have more education than before,
little else seems to have changed over many years. Production managers in India
continue to have a wide range of responsibilities and appear to be happy with their
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job, status, and remuneration. Production managers feel they need further training
in computer skills, accounting, and business management.
o
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Ensuring health and safety is seen as one of the top tasks of production managers,
but this topic is given scant attention in PM teaching. International operations
management, and supply chain management, which are two "hot" topics in overseas
PM circles are perceived to be of low value to Indian Industries and particular among
the production managers. Even though information technology (IT) was given high
rating currently, it was seen as having the highest impact on future PM practice. This
justifies the current trend in stressing IT in PM teaching.
One comes away with an overall impression that production management teaching
needs to move away from being a sub-discipline of industrial engineering /
operational research and needs to emphasise "softer" topics such as human
resources, health and safety, environmental issues, and strategic concerns in order to
accord with production management practice. The evidence seems to be that,
compared to overseas, Indian Production Management practices and education goes
more towards meeting practitioners¶ needs, but there is still a wide gap. An academic
offered the following comments:
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