Sakthi Sarathi R Project
Sakthi Sarathi R Project
(21BCM0051)
Under the guidance of
Ms. V KEERTHANA, M.Com
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
March -2024
Dr. SNS RAJALAKSHMI COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
(AUTONOMOUS)
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Project Report entitled
SAKTHI SARATHI R
(21BCM0051)
_
GUIDE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT
PLACE: Coimbatore
(21BCM0051)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I Express sincere thanks to a few people who have contributed a lot for the successful
completion of this training report.
I wish to Thank Parents who are always with me, our friends and all our well-wishers
who supported me a lot during the training and at the time of preparation of the report.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CH PAGE
CONTENT OF THE STUDY NO
NO.
01
INTRODUCTION AND DESIGN OF THE STUDY
02
1.1 Introduction
03
1.2 Statement of Problem
03
1.3 Objectives of the Study
04
I 1.4 Scope of the Study
04
1.5 Significance of the Study
05
1.6 Limitations of the Study
05
1.7 Methodology of the Study
06
1.8 Chapter Scheme
07
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
08
II 2.1 Introduction
09,10
2.2 Reviews
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND 11
23
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION DATA
IV
24
4.1 Simple Percentage Analysis
48
5.1 Findings
V
49
5.2 Suggestions
50
5.3 Conclusion
BIBILIOGRAPHY 51,52
Websites
Books and Journals
ANNEXURE 53-59
LIST OF EXHIBITS
EXHIBIT PAGE
TITLE
NO. NO
27
4.1.3 EXHIBIT SHOWING OCCUPATION OF THE RESPONDENTS
28
4.1.4 EXHIBIT SHOWING PRIMARY GOAL OF THE RESPONDENTS
29
4.1.5 EXHIBIT SHOWING POSSIBILITIES OF THE RESPONDENTS
30
4.1.6 EXHIBIT SHOWING WORK CULTURE OF THE RESPONDENTS
33
EXHIBIT SHOWING PERFORMANCE ANALYTICS OF THE
4.1.9
RESPONDENTS
34
EXHIBIT SHOWING DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION OF THE
4.1.10
RESPONDENTS
35
4.1.11 EXHIBIT SHOWING FEEDBACK MECHANISMS
36
4.1.12 EXHIBIT SHOWING IMPLEMENTING AI
EXHIBIT SHOWING SUCCESSFUL INTEGRATION 37
4.1.13
38
4.1.14 EXHIBIT SHOWING MENTORSHIP PROGRAMS
EXHIBIT SHOWING REDUCING WORKPLACE STRESS 39
4.1.15
1
CHAPTER – I
INTRODUCTION AND DESIGN OF THE STUDY
1.1 INTRODUCTION
In today's technological era, the impact of technological advances can significantly change
the way people live their lives. Many tasks have been simplified and become more convenient
thanks to advanced technological advancements, with Artificial Intelligence (AI) as an example.
Evidently in recent years, the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has significantly changed many
sectors, such as healthcare, finance, and manufacturing and so on. Its continuous integration into the
workplace is transforming business operations and the way employees perform their duties.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing the landscape of our work and lifestyle. As
AI advances, it's increasingly important for businesses to understand its potential to increase
employee productivity and drive overall success. Artificial intelligence (AI) has also demonstrated
its capacity to improve employee performance through the evidence of several research findings.
This includes its ability to improve human resource (HR) management practices such as
recruitment, training, performance evaluation, and employee engagement .
AI provides valuable insights and resources that enable adaptation to unexpected changes,
thereby strengthening employee competencies, leadership skills, performance management, and
overall employee well-being. In addition, the impact of AI also includes improving hiring
procedures and optimizing performance management by improving the quality of hiring,
minimizing recruitment errors, and refining various functions in human resource management. By
simplifying processes and increasing efficiency, AI contributes significantly to overall
organizational performance in a highly competitive business landscape. By leveraging data
analytics, machine learning, and predictive modeling, AI plays an important role in improving
operational efficiency and refining risk assessment, thereby impacting employee performance in the
industry. In essence, AI is a valuable tool that can be leveraged to improve various aspects of HRM,
recruitment, and operational efficiency.
2
1.2 STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
Employ AI-driven analytics tools to collect and analyze employee feedback, performance
data, and relevant metrics, enabling informed decision-making to tackle organizational
challenges and bolster employee satisfaction.
3
1.4 SCOPE OF STUDY
employee well-being and fostering innovation through the strategic use of AI technologies. By
changing workforce dynamics, and ultimately cultivate a more engaging and fulfilling work
environment. This initiative not only boosts employee satisfaction and productivity but also
contributes to broader societal goals of equity, inclusivity, and sustainable growth, thus shaping
4
1.6 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
The data collected for the research is fully on Primary data given by respondents. There is
Methodology refers to the study of methods from which we can obtain Knowledge. It is one of
survey in the Google form was used to collect the data for this study.
A sample design is a definite plan for obtaining a sample from the given population. The
5
1.7.4 STATISTICAL TOOLS
The data collected through questionnaires using graphs, charts, tables and diagrams. Also,
This study uses only primary data confined questionnaire have been prepared and collected from
various employees. Primary research is done to gather original data required for the research. The
research is focused on both qualitative and quantitative issues. Secondary data are collected from
websites, books, journals and so on.
6
CHAPTER II
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
7
CHAPTER II
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
2.1 INTRODUCTION:
workplace, emphasizing its role in optimizing operational efficiency, fostering innovation, and
gather and analyze employee feedback, performance data, and relevant metrics, enabling them to
identify areas for improvement and tailor interventions to enhance workplace satisfaction.
Furthermore, the reviews address the challenges and opportunities associated with AI
adoption in HRM, including concerns related to data privacy, algorithmic bias, and employee well-
being. They also propose research agendas for further exploration, outlining key areas for
investigation and highlighting the need for ongoing research to unlock the full potential of AI in
2.2 REVIEWS:
Jiang, J., & Song, L. (2021) - "Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and Workforce Analytics: A
Review and Research Agenda": This review provides an in-depth examination of the
intersection of AI, big data, and workforce analytics. It explores how organizations can
employee engagement.
8
Ransbotham, S., & Kiron, D. (2017) - "Reshaping Business With Artificial Intelligence:
Closing the Gap Between Ambition and Action": This review delves into the transformative
potential of AI in reshaping business operations. It discusses how AI adoption can bridge the
gap between organizational ambition and action, including its implications for enhancing
Menon, A., et al. (2020) - "Role of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Human
practices, this review systematically examines the role of AI and machine learning in
optimizing various aspects of human resource management. It highlights the potential of these
Parry, E., et al. (2019) - "Using artificial intelligence to improve employee selection: Where
we are and where we can go from here": This review explores the use of AI in employee
Liao, Y., et al. (2021) - "Artificial intelligence in human resource management: A review and
future research agenda": Offering a comprehensive overview, this review examines the
9
Yeo, G., & Liu, J. (2019) - "Artificial Intelligence in Human Resources Management:
Challenges and a Path Forward": Focusing on challenges and opportunities, this review
discusses the implications of AI adoption in HRM. It explores how AI can impact employee
Farndale, E., et al. (2020) - "Artificial intelligence and HRM: A research agenda for a new
context": This review outlines a research agenda for exploring the intersection of AI and
HRM. It identifies key areas for further investigation, including the impact of AI on employee
experiences, diversity and inclusion, talent management, and organizational culture, with the
Tursunbayeva, A., & Franco, M. (2018) - "The use of artificial intelligence in human
review examines the use of AI in HRM. It outlines how AI can optimize talent management
Chen, Y., et al. (2021) - "Artificial intelligence and job satisfaction: The role of perceived
research agenda for exploring the transformative potential of AI in HRM. It outlines key areas
performance, and the future of work, with the aim of enhancing workplace satisfaction and
10
CHAPTER III
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
11
CHAPTER III
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
Job satisfaction explains how much an employee is self-motivated, content, and satisfied with his
or her job. Job satisfaction happens when employees feel like they have a stable job, room to grow in
their career, and a good mix between work and personal life. This means that the employee is happy
at work because the work meets the person’s standards. The environment, attitude, and quality of
work that a company can provide to its employees can also greatly impact employee job satisfaction.
It may or may not be able to be measured, but research methods can be used to compare employees’
satisfaction levels in the same company or industry based on the same questions or parameters. Job
satisfaction refers to employees’ overall feelings about their jobs. It is the state of well-being and
happiness of a person concerning performance in the workspace and its environment. It can be an
excellent determinant of productivity within a company. Employee job satisfaction is essential for
organizations. Employee satisfaction can stimulate positive energy, creativity, and increased
motivation to succeed. Some factors that intervene are a collaborator’s attitude at work, with leaders
1. Personal factors
They include things like a worker’s gender, education level, age, marriage status, personal traits,
family history, socioeconomic background, and other similar things.
12
2. Factors inherent in the job
Recent research has shown that these factors are important when choosing workers. Instead of
being told what to do by their coworkers and bosses, skilled workers would rather be led by their own
desire to choose jobs based on “what they have to do.”
13
II. JOB SECURITY
Good job security leads to happier employees, fostering long-term commitment and a
sense of community within the company. Excessive turnover incurs significant costs in time and
money, as new hires take time to integrate and train. Retaining current employees through job
security is more cost-effective and promotes loyalty, benefiting the company in the long run.
III. RECOGNITION
Recognizing and rewarding employees for their efforts boosts morale and encourages
continued dedication to both personal growth and company success. This recognition fosters
harmony, well-being, and a positive brand reputation, as individual happiness contributes to
overall group satisfaction. A company that values its employees' contributions cultivates a
collaborative and supportive work environment, where team dynamics enhance productivity and
results.
Career development involves setting and achieving goals to progress in one's career within
the company. Encouraging employees to believe in their potential and providing opportunities for
new challenges fosters growth and prevents stagnation. Recognizing employees' talents and
preferences helps tailor career paths to their individual aspirations, promoting both personal and
professional advancement.
V. ENGAGEMENT
Employee engagement is closely linked to job satisfaction, as meeting basic emotional needs
enhances the overall work experience. Engaging employees in company activities fosters a sense
of value and involvement, creating a positive work environment and a feeling of belonging.
Engaged teams are estimated to be 12% more productive, benefiting both employees and
companies alike.
14
3.4 BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEE JOB SATISFACTION
A good experience at work defines job satisfaction. It’s essential for employees to have positive
experiences consistently. Employees are an organization’s number one resource, and keeping them
satisfied and fulfilled helps strengthen a company in multiple ways.
Preventing Turnover – Having enough people with the right skills is crucial to
delivering on business plans and objectives. Satisfied employees are less likely to leave
and more likely to perform better.
Loyalty & increased profits – When employees feel the company has their best
interests, they often support its mission. They are more likely to turn down offers from
competitive companies to stay in a company where they feel satisfied, leading to higher
sales, lower costs, and a better bottom line.
Improving collaboration – If the company’s culture is healthy and balanced, employees
are more likely to be comfortable at their workplace and more willing to collaborate.
Any business should measure job satisfaction since it affects an employee’s effectiveness,
productivity, and loyalty. Companies can carry out questionnaire-based surveys to find out whether or
not employees are happy with their jobs by asking them for feedback.
The following questions, with alternatives such as “satisfied,” “somewhat satisfied,” “neutral,”
“slightly dissatisfied,” and “dissatisfied,” can be used by employers to measure high job satisfaction:
15
3.6 HOW TO IMPROVE EMPLOYEE SATISFACTION: 10 FUNDAMENTALS
16
HOW TO IMPROVE EMPLOYEE SATISFACTION
Understanding employee preferences through surveys and interviews aids in identifying areas for
improving job satisfaction. Utilize gathered insights to tailor programs and initiatives, surpassing
Foster a supportive work environment where all employees are treated fairly and respectfully.
Encourage open communication for employees to voice concerns and provide feedback. Acknowledge
and act upon their input to enact meaningful changes in the workplace.
Assess employee feedback regarding pay and benefits packages, collaborating with executives and
opportunities for employees to achieve financial stability. Conduct research and revise pay and benefits
Instill confidence in employees by emphasizing the stability of their positions. Addressing job
insecurity reduces anxiety, fostering improved job performance. Employees feeling secure are more
Align job responsibilities with employees' skills and talents to maximize their potential. Offer job
training programs to facilitate career growth and advancement. Provide educational resources to
empower employees to acquire new skills and knowledge, fostering continuous professional
development.
17
3.7 EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT:
Employees that are actively involved and committed to their work exhibit increased
concentration and efficiency, resulting in enhanced overall organizational outcomes. Employees who
are actively involved and committed to their work are more inclined to stay in their current positions,
resulting in a decrease in expenses related to hiring and training. Employees that are actively involved
in their work are more likely to deliver superior customer service, resulting in increased levels of
customer satisfaction and loyalty. Employees that are actively involved and committed to their work
are more inclined to offer creative and inventive suggestions and resolutions. There exists a positive
correlation between high levels of engagement and improved mental and physical well-being among
employees.
The measurement of employee engagement can be conducted by many methods such as
surveys, feedback sessions, and other tools, which serve to assess the extent of employee happiness,
commitment, and motivation. Employee engagement is sometimes hindered by several challenges,
such as disengagement, burnout, stress, and a lack of congruence between individual and
organizational objectives. These difficulties have the potential to adversely affect both morale and
production. The utilization of technology, such as artificial intelligence (AI) and analytics, is
experiencing a growing prevalence in the monitoring and analysis of employee engagement data. This
practice aims to uncover patterns and pinpoint specific areas that require enhancement. The role of
effective leadership is of utmost importance in the establishment of an engaged organizational culture.
Leaders that demonstrate exemplary behavior and actively participate in interactions with their
18
subordinates are more likely to cultivate higher levels of engagement within their teams. The
implementation of diversity and inclusion initiatives has the potential to enhance employee
engagement by fostering a collective sense of belonging among all individuals. Organizations adopt a
range of techniques to cultivate employee engagement, encompassing the provision of consistent
feedback, chances for professional growth, flexible work arrangements, programs aimed at recognizing
employee contributions, and a concerted emphasis on employee well-being.
2. Seek Meaningful Work: Look for tasks and projects that align with your interests,
values, and strengths. Finding meaning in your work can increase your motivation and satisfaction.
19
5. Maintain Work-Life Balance: Strive to maintain a healthy balance between work and
personal life. Set boundaries around work hours, prioritize self-care activities, and make time for
hobbies and interests outside of work.
9. Foster a Positive Mindset: Cultivate a positive mindset and focus on the aspects of
your work that you enjoy and find fulfilling. Practicing gratitude and reframing negative thoughts can
help you maintain a positive outlook even during challenging times.
10. Provide Feedback: Offer constructive feedback to your supervisors and colleagues
on ways to improve work processes, collaboration, and communication. Your input can contribute to a
more positive and productive work environment for everyone.
11. Advocate for Change: If you encounter issues or concerns in the workplace that
affect your satisfaction, consider advocating for change through appropriate channels. Work with your
colleagues and supervisors to address challenges and implement solutions collaboratively.
12. Align with Organizational Values: Ensure that your personal values align with those
of your organization. Feeling a sense of alignment with the mission, vision, and values of your
organization can enhance your sense of purpose and satisfaction in your work.
20
3.9 TIPS FOR CREATING A POSITIVE WORK ENVIRONMENT :
Creating a positive workplace environment is a golden opportunity for growing businesses. Happy
employees are high-performing ones. Think about it: when was the last time you produced amazing
work when you were overwhelmed, over stimulated, and plain frazzled? Therefore, business success
can be garnered if you take the time to meet employee needs through the organizational culture.
For many, this business growth opportunity remains unlocked because they don’t know where to
start. The concept of a positive work environment seems too abstract and the rethinking and
restructuring of several work processes seems unachievable for small businesses. On the list of things
to do, a positive work culture doesn’t seem to have a clear enough win to make it a priority.
1. Work-Life Balance
The idea that the more hours employees work, the more successful the startup has long
been proven wrong. Overworking leads to burnout and destroys employee morale. So the business’s
leadership should avoid promoting long work hours and instead support the whole workforce to look
2. Growth Opportunities
Invest in your employees and they will invest in you. So providing learning opportunities
really pays off. With the pace of change, this doesn’t just mean providing training for upward mobility
and re-skilling but keeping employees up to date with the technology that can support their current
role.
A company culture is made by the people within it. So employees should be given
opportunities to communicate and collaborate with each other across departments and other
boundaries. This boosts the sense of belonging, strengthens teamwork, and increases morale.
21
4. Productive Environment
A lot of people struggled with the work-from-home setup enforced by the pandemic
because it wasn’t a productive environment for them. They couldn’t focus, be creative, or effectively
use their skills. On the flip side, some people thrived. The physical environment your workforce
environment, but asking your employees for their input could prove worthwhile.
5. Honest Communication
As much as you work towards collaboration and teamwork, there will never be an
absence of issues. Growing businesses are even more at risk of periods of high pressure. Open
communication is essential to both overcoming hurdles and promoting growth because it creates a
sense of trust, transparency, and belonging, which keeps team members on board and invested in
22
CHAPTER IV
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
23
CHAPTER IV
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION DATA
modeling of data with the aim of uncovering valuable insights, facilitating informed conclusions, and
aiding decision-making processes. It involves the acquisition of raw data and its conversion into
actionable information to support user decision-making. By collecting and scrutinizing data, analysts
In 1961, statistician John Tukey defined data analysis as encompassing procedures for
analyzing data, interpreting the outcomes of these procedures, methods for planning and collecting
data to facilitate analysis, and the application of mathematical statistics to analyze data, aiming for
The percentage method, as employed in this study, involves comparing two or more series of
collected data by expressing values as percentages of a whole. This descriptive approach allows for
relative comparisons between items within the dataset, simplifying the data into a standardized format
with a base of 100%. This facilitates easier comparison and interpretation of the relative proportions
of the data.
PERCENTAGE = NO.OF.RESPONDENTS
TOTAL NO.OF.RESPONDENTS
24
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.1
EXHIBIT SHOWING AGE OF THE RESPONDENTS
25-35 25 25%
35-45 10 10%
45 and Above 05 5%
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 60% of the respondents comes under the age 18-25, 25% of the
respondents comes under 25-35, 10% of the respondents comes under the age 35-45 and 5% of the
respondents comes under the age criteria of 45 and above.
CHART NO 4.1.1
AGE
5%
10%
25%
60%
25
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.2
EXHIBIT SHOWING GENDER OF THE RESPONDENTS
Female 37 37%
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 63% of the respondents belongs to Male and 37% of the respondents
belongs to Female.
CHART NO 4.1.2
GENDER
37%
63%
Male Female
26
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.3
EXHIBIT SHOWING OCCUPATION OF THE RESPONDENTS
Employed 82 82%
Unemployed 07 7%
Other 03 3%
INTERPRETATION:
The above Exhibit shows majority of the 82% respondents belongs to Employed.
CHART NO 4.1.3
OCCUPATION
3%
7% 8%
82%
27
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.4
EXHIBIT SHOWING PRIMARY GOAL OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION:
The above Exhibit shows 75% of the respondents primary goal is Enhancing workplace
satisfaction.
CHART NO 4.1.4
PRIMARY GOAL
3%
10% 12%
75%
28
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.5
EXHIBIT SHOWING POSSIBILITIES OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above Exhibit shows 46% of the respondents belongs to automated recruitment
process, 25% of the respondents belongs to predictive analysis for employee performance, 20%
of the respondents belongs to personalized learning and development programs, 9% of the
respondents belongs to Monitoring employee conversations without consent
CHART NO 4.1.5
POSSIBILITIES
20% 25%
9%
46%
29
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.6
EXHIBIT SHOWING WORK CULTURE OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above Exhibit shows 51% of the respondents belongs to By replacing human
interaction with automated systems, 28% of the respondents belongs to By providing
personalized feedback and recognition, 11% of the respondents belongs to By increasing
surveillance on employee activities, 10% of the respondents belongs to By enforcing strict
performance targets.
CHART NO 4.1.6
WORK CULTURE
10%
11%
51%
28%
30
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.7
EXHIBIT SHOWING EMPLOYEE SCHEDULING SYSTEMS OF THE
RESPONDENTS
EMPLOYEE SCHEDULING
FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
SYSTEMS
30 30%
Decreased flexibility for employees
INTERPRETATION :
The above Exhibit shows 30% of the respondents belongs to Decreased flexibility for
employees, 11% of the respondents belongs to Increased workload for managers, 40% of the
respondents belongs to Improved work-life balance for employees, 19% of the respondents
belongs to Reduced transparency in scheduling processes
CHART NO 4.1.7
EMPLOYEE SCHEDULING SYSTEMS
19%
30%
11%
40%
31
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.8
EXHIBIT SHOWING WORK ENVIRONMENT OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above Exhibit shows 64% of the respondents belongs to Employee creativity and
innovation, 6% of the respondents belongs to Employee autonomy and decision-making, 15% of
the respondents belongs to Employee social interactions and relationships, 15% of the
respondents belongs to Employee physical health and well-being.
CHART NO 4.1.8
WORK ENVIRONMENT
15%
15%
6% 64%
32
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.9
EXHIBIT SHOWING PERFORMANCE ANALYTICS OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows majority of the 50% respondents depends on Performance analytics.
CHART NO 4.1.9
PERFORMANCE ANALYTICS
12% 18%
20%
50%
33
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.10
EXHIBIT SHOWING DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION OF THE
RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows majority of the 50% respondents depends on AI can autonomously
address all diversity issues in the workplace.
CHART NO 4.1.10
12% 18%
20%
50%
34
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.11
EXHIBIT SHOWING FEEDBACK MECHANISMS
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above Exhibit shows 12% of the respondents interested in the feedback mechanism
of providing generic and impersonal feedback, 30% of the respondents interested in the feedback
mechanism of enabling timely and constructive feedback loops, 30% the respondents interested
in the feedback mechanism of eliminating the need for human feedback altogether, 28% of the
respondents interested in the feedback mechanism of favoring certain employees over others.
CHART NO 4.1.11
FEEDBACK MECHANISMS
12%
28%
30%
30%
35
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.12
EXHIBIT SHOWING IMPLEMENTING AI
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows the majority of 42% of the respondents chosen Increased
employee morale and engagement.
CHART NO 4.1.12
IMPLEMENTING AI
15% 18%
25%
42%
36
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.13
EXHIBIT SHOWING SUCCESSFUL INTEGRATION
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 8% of the respondents chosen Resistance to change from
employees, 30% chosen Lack of managerial support and buy-in, 51% chosen Clear
communication and training programs, 11% chosen Overreliance on traditional methods
CHART NO 4.1.13
SUCCESSFUL INTEGRATION
11% 8%
30%
51%
37
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.14
EXHIBIT SHOWING MENTORSHIP PROGRAMS
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION:
The above exhibit shows majority of the 50% respondents belongs to By providing
personalized guidance and support.
CHART NO 4.1.14
MENTORSHIP PROGRAMS
20% 25%
5%
50%
38
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.15
EXHIBIT SHOWING REDUCING WORKPLACE STRESS
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 58% of the respondents belongs to providing real-time stress
monitoring and interventions.
CHART NO 4.1.15
25%
58%
39
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.16
EXHIBIT SHOWING EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above Exhibit shows 45% of the respondents chosen automating all employee tasks, 35% of
the respondents chosen personalizing learning and development opportunities, 15% of the respondents
chosen decreasing transparency in organizational goals, 5% of the respondents chosen promoting a
rigid hierarchical structure.
CHART NO 4.1.16
EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT
5%
15%
45%
35%
40
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.17
EXHIBIT SHOWING ETHICAL CONCERN
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION:
The above exhibit shows 15% of the respondents chosen Unintentional bias in decision-
making processes, 43% of the respondents chosen Invasion of employee privacy through
surveillance, 35% of the respondents chosen Promotion of diversity and inclusion initiatives, 7% of
the respondents chosen Job displacement due to automation.
CHART NO 4.1.17
ETHICAL CONCERN
7% 15%
35%
43%
41
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.18
EXHIBIT SHOWING TALENT MANAGEMENT
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 55% of the respondents chosen limiting opportunities for career
advancement, 30% of the respondents chosen providing personalized development plans, 8% of the
respondents chosen favoring certain employees based on biases, 7% of the respondents chosen creating
barriers to internal mobility.
CHART NO 4.1.18
TALENT MANAGEMENT
7%
8%
55%
30%
42
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.19
EXHIBIT SHOWING COMMUNICATION WITHIN TEAMS
OF THE RESPONDENTS
COMMUNICATION WITHIN
FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
TEAMS
32 32%
By limiting access to communication channels
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 32% of the respondents chosen limiting access to communication
channels, 20% of the respondents chosen providing real-time translation services, 20% of the
respondents chosen discouraging collaboration among team members, 28% of the respondents chosen
promoting a culture of secrecy and competition.
CHART NO 4.1.19
28% 32%
20%
20%
43
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.20
EXHIBIT SHOWING PERFORMANCE EVALUATIONS
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 20 % of the respondents chosen introducing subjective and biased
assessments, 50% of the respondents chosen providing constructive feedback based on data, 20% of
the respondents chosen increasing workload without adequate support, 10% of the respondents
chosen favoring certain employees over others.
CHART NO 4.1.20
PERFORMANCE EVALUATIONS
10%
20%
20%
50%
44
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.21
EXHIBIT SHOWING EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 30% of the respondents chosen Standardized training programs for all
employees, 50% of the respondents chosen Personalized learning paths based on individual needs,
5% of the respondents chosen Limited access to educational resources, 15% of the respondents
chosen Lack of feedback and support from managers.
CHART NO 4.1.21
EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT
15%
5% 30%
50%
45
EXHIBIT NO 4.1.22
EXHIBIT SHOWING FOSTERING A SENSE
OF THE RESPONDENTS
INTERPRETATION :
The above exhibit shows 55% of the respondents chosen promoting exclusivity and
elitism, 20% of the respondents chosen recognizing and celebrating diversity, 5% of the
respondents chosen discouraging collaboration among employees, 20% of the respondents chosen
enforcing strict hierarchies and divisions.
CHART NO 4.1.22
FOSTERING A SENSE
20%
5%
55%
20%
46
CHAPTER V
FINDINGS, SUGGESTIONS AND CONCLUSIONS
47
CHAPTER V
FINDINGS, SUGGESTIONS AND CONCLUSIONS
5.1 FINDINGS :
From this study, it is seen that majority 60% of the respondents are comes under the age
18-25.
Majority of 51% of the respondents chosen replacing the human interaction with
automated system.
Majority of 64% employees says that their work environment should be creativity and
innovation.
Majority of 58% of the respondents says that reducing workplace stress by providing real
elitism.
with their workplace environment. Despite this dissatisfaction, they continue to remain
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5.2 SUGGESTIONS :
Use AI-powered systems to track and analyze employee performance and contributions,
allowing for more timely and personalized recognition and rewards. This could include
gamification elements to encourage friendly competition and collaboration among employees.
Use AI algorithms to analyze workload distribution and optimize resource allocation across
teams and projects. This ensures that employees are not overwhelmed with tasks and have the
necessary support to effectively complete their work, leading to higher satisfaction and
productivity.
Implement AI-driven virtual collaboration and communication tools that enhance remote
teamwork and facilitate seamless information sharing and collaboration across different
locations and time zones. This fosters a sense of connectivity and engagement among
employees, regardless of their physical location.
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5.3 CONCLUSION :
Through the integration of AI-driven feedback systems, personalized learning and development
initiatives, task automation, and predictive analytics, organizations can gain valuable insights into
employee sentiments, preferences, and performance metrics. This enables them to identify areas for
improvement, optimize resource allocation, and proactively address potential issues before they
escalate.
Furthermore, the project emphasizes the importance of ethical considerations, transparency, and
continuous monitoring and improvement to ensure that AI technologies are deployed in a responsible
and equitable manner. By prioritizing employee well-being, fostering a culture of continuous learning
and growth, and embracing diversity and inclusion, organizations can cultivate a positive work
environment where employees feel valued, supported, and motivated to excel.
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BIBILIOGRAPHY :
Websites :
Brunone, C. (2013). Leadership Development vs. Employee Engagement. Accessed at:
http://www.blessingwhite.com/ content/articles/enews/June2013.asp?pid=2. Date of
access: 10 May 2013.
Crabb, S. (2011). The use of coaching principles to foster employee engagement, The
Coaching Psychologist, 7 (1), pp. 27-34
Custominsight (2013). What Drives the Most Engaged Employees? Accessed at:
http://www.custominsight.com/ employee-engagement-survey/research-employee-
engagement.asp, date of access: 14 June 2014.
Tannenbaum, S. I., & Yukl, G. (1992). "Training and Development in Work
Organizations." Annual Review of Psychology, 43(1), 399-441.
Dabbish, L. A., & Kraut, R. E. (2006). "Email Overload at Work: An Analysis of Factors
Associated with Email Strain." Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human
Factors in Computing Systems, 431-440.
Davenport T. H., Ronanki R. (2018). Artificial intelligence for the real world. Harvard
business review Available at: https://hbr.org/webinar/2018/02/artificial-intelligence-for-
the-real-world [Accessed May 16, 2022].
Jarrahi M. H., Kenyon S., Brown A., Donahue C., Wicher C. (2022). Artificial
intelligence: a strategy to harness its power through organizational learning. J. Bus.
Strateg. doi: 10.1108/JBS-11-2021-0182.
Grant, A. M., & Parker, S. K. (2009). "Redesigning Work Design Theories: The Rise of
Relational and Proactive Perspectives." The Academy of Management Annals, 3(1), 317-
375.
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Books and Journals :
"The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress, and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant
Technologies" by Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee.
"Reinventing Organizations: A Guide to Creating Organizations Inspired by the Next
Stage of Human Consciousness" by Frederic Laloux.
"The Future of Work: Robots, AI, and Automation" by Darrell M. West.
"Work Rules!: Insights from Inside Google That Will Transform How You Live and
Lead" by Laszlo Bock.
"AI Superpowers: China, Silicon Valley, and the New World Order" by Kai-Fu Lee.
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ANNEXURE
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ANNEXURE
QUESTIONS:
1. NAME __________
2. Age
a) 18-25
b) 25-35
c) 35-45
d) 45 and Above
3. Gender
a) Male
b) Female
4. Occupation
a) Student
b) Employed
c) Unemployed
d) Other
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5. What is the primary goal of leveraging AI in the workplace?
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9. Which aspect of the work environment can AI help optimize?
11. Which of the following statements best describes the role of AI in promoting diversity and
inclusion?
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13. What is one potential challenge of implementing AI in the workplace?
14. Which factor is crucial for the successful integration of AI in the work environment?
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17. How can AI contribute to improving employee engagement?
18. Which of the following is NOT a potential ethical concern related to AI in the workplace?
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21. How can AI-driven performance evaluations improve employee satisfaction?
22. Which aspect of employee development can AI-driven learning platforms address?
24. Which of the following is NOT a potential benefit of AI-powered employee feedback systems?
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