Motivation, Job Attitudes, Job Design

In the article “Why Incentive Plans Cannot Work”, Kohn talks in depth on a six point system that looks at the true cost of incentive programs. The final two topics are “Rewards discourage risk-taking” and “Rewards undermine Interest”, which are both very interesting to me because risking- taking and interests are vital for a companies success. When a company discourages creativity, they create a lack of interest for people in that specific line of work. The article states that people will do what they are told to do and nothing more but this will kill their drive and creativity which could leave the company worse off. The article below talks about why creativity is important for a business and how some of the most powerful companies, such as Apple and IBM, use risk-taking and creative thinking to make their business better off. How can other companies keep their incentive programs while also encouraging risk-taking and creativity? Is this possible to do for most companies? 

Confidence Intervals – Excel

 You have been assigned to determine whether more people prefer Coke or Pepsi. Assume that roughly half the population prefers Coke and half prefers Pepsi. How large a sample do you need to take to ensure that you can estimate, with 95% confidence, the proportion of people preferring Coke within 2% of the actual value? MUST SHOW WORK.

Needing Help!

Hello, I have three assignments due by Monday, January 13, 2020 by 6 pm. (CST).  The facility I have chosen is a children’s clinic in Jackson, MS.  Please make sure it is plagiarism free and includes references with citations.  Thanks.  

Identify and analyse critically the strategic approaches adopted by EITHER the USSR OR China during the Korean War 1950-53.

Identify and analyse critically the strategic approaches adopted by China during the Korean War 1950-53.  write an essay with argument and convince the reader that you wrote an essay that has analyzed the approach by the Chinese.

References must of them books like
Introductory text: William Stueck, Rethinking the Korean War: A New Diplomatic and Strategic History (2002). Minimum of 23 references.