| American Engineering Council - 1921 - 432 páginas
...increase production which will inure to the ultimate benefit of all. For Standardization of Work. — Labor should cooperate to prepare for and even demand...be efficient but definitely recorded and evaluated. For Changing Rules Regarding Restrictions. — Labor should change its rules regarding restriction... | |
| American Engineering Council - 1921 - 432 páginas
...they should lend themselves to the greatest flexibility in the utilization and economy of the sendees of their members. It is to the worker's interest rather...be efficient but definitely recorded and evaluated. For Changing Rules Regarding Restrictions.—Labor should change its rules regarding restriction of... | |
| James Ford - 1923 - 1052 páginas
...standards. This recommendation made by the engineer reporting on the printing industry applies t« labor in many other industries as well : The unions...be efficient but definitely recorded and evaluated. For changing rules regarding restrictions. Labor should change its rules regarding restriction of output,... | |
| United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1923 - 1492 páginas
...reporting on the printing industry applies to labor in many other industries as well: The union« rightlv insist on reasonable hours and the best pay obtainable,...should not only be efficient but definitely recorded acd évaluai éd. For ehan/jing rides regarding restrictions. — Labor should change its rules regarding... | |
| American Foundrymen's Society - 1923 - 924 páginas
...demand the determination 270 American Foundrymen'i Association of and use of performance standards. It is to the worker's interest rather than to his...evaluated. Labor should change its rules regarding restrictions of output, unreasonable jurisdictional classification and wasteful methods of work, thereby... | |
| 1921 - 358 páginas
...should cooperate to prepare for and even demand the determination and use of performance standards. The unions rightly insist on reasonable hours and...and economy of the services of their members. It is the worker's interest rather than to his detriment that his services should not only be efficient but... | |
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