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About Jim Dromsky
Expertise I can answer questions relating to Management/Executive recruitment, retention and development. How to's relating to Organizational Development, Training, Succession planning, Management assessment and when to go outside instead of promoting from within. Additionally, questions on performance based compensation incentives, employment law, harassment, etc.
Experience James Dromsky is Founder and CEO of Orion Consulting, Inc. During his twenty-five year career he has conducted and managed Executive Search and Human Resources consulting engagements in the Consumer Products, Electronics/Computer, Financial Services, Information Services, Chemical, Pharmaceutical, Transportation and DOD related industries. Prior to founding Orion Consulting, Inc., Mr. Dromsky functioned as Engagement Manager and Consultant for regional and national Search and Consulting Firms. He has successfully completed Search assignments for positions including President, General Manager, Vice President Operations, Vice President Finance/CFO, Vice President Marketing/Sales, Vice President Manufacturing, Vice President Engineering, Vice President R&D, Vice President Human Resources as well as Managerial, Supervisory and Professional Direct Contributor positions in all functional areas.
As President of Orion Consulting for the past 23 years, Mr. Dromsky is directly involved in and responsible for all Search and Consulting engagements. These engagements have ranged on the Search side from a single top management assignment for a start-up firm to a 75 hire multi-year reconstruction of a major appliance manufacturing concern. The Consulting engagements have ranged in scope from individual assignments such as a targeted salary survey; development and implementation of database applications for a H.R. Information System in the consulting industry; design and growth of a software development team for the information services arena to the conceptualization and installation of a complete corporate Human Resources function.
Mr. Dromsky received his education in Biology and Chemistry from Rutgers, the state university of New Jersey. In addition, he has taken graduate course work at the same university in the area of Business and Marketing. Mr. Dromsky served in the U.S. Navy, which included a tour of duty in Southeast Asia.
Education/Credentials Mr. Dromsky received his education in Biology and Chemistry from Rutgers, the state university of New Jersey. In addition, he has taken graduate course work at the same university in the area of Business and Marketing. Mr. Dromsky served in the U.S. Navy, which included a tour of duty in Southeast Asia.
Past/Present Clients Client list furnished upon request
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You are here: Experts > Jobs/Careers > Human Resources > Human Resources > Performance comparisons
Expert: Jim Dromsky - 11/7/2009
Question Our HR team are stating that allowing a person to reduce their hours from 5 days to 4 days does not affect output. They state that the benefit of the extra day makes them work harder the other 4 days. I suspect that whilst this may be true initially, output will reduce to a level equal to 4 over 5 of the original output. Is there any evidence or research that can assist me in this?
Answer My response can only be experiential and anecdotal. If you are extending the work day for the 4 days so that the total hours worked are the same this can be beneficial or at least not negative productivity wise. If the operation is currently being well managed there really should not be a negative impact.
Now, if the work hours are being cut back 20% that is a different story and depending on communication and management quality there could be a problem there due to morale issues.
Hope this helps.
Jim
Let me know more details and I may be able to be more specific.
Jim
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