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Section : Working at best practice
Domain : Human Resource Management
Classification : Not Identified

Context


This chunk is part of the "Working at best practice" section in the "Consultation and cooperation in the workplace best practice guide," which emphasizes the importance of engaging employees in discussions about business challenges and highlights the benefits of a best practice approach to consultation and cooperation in enhancing decision-making, change implementation, and overall employee engagement.

Text Content


When running a business, you're likely to face challenges that affect both your business and your employees. Sometimes these challenges are small, such as introducing a new staff training program. Other times they're large, such as a significant fall in sales. Best practice employers examine and talk about these challenges with their staff. They aim for a genuine exchange of information and opinions and collaborate to reach solutions. Every workplace can enjoy the benefits of taking a best practice approach to consultation and cooperation. These may include:

  •  better decision making when employees have input
  •  easier change implementation, as employees have been involved in the planning process
  •  better business performance during change, as less time is spent on responding to misunderstandings, rumours or disputes
  •  improved employee engagement and performance.

Related Questions to the Chunk
  • What are some examples of challenges a business might face?
  • How do best practice employers approach challenges in the workplace?
  • What are the benefits of involving employees in decision-making processes?
  • Why is it important for employees to be involved in the planning process during changes?
  • How can a best practice approach to consultation improve business performance?
  • What impact does employee engagement have on performance during times of change?
  • In what ways can misunderstandings and disputes be minimized in a workplace?
  • What is the significance of genuine exchanges of information between employers and employees?
  • How might a small challenge, like a new training program, differ in handling compared to a large challenge, like a fall in sales?
  • What strategies can employers use to foster collaboration among staff when facing challenges?
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