dimecres, 21 de març del 2012

Informe preliminar

Ja està fet i entregat per ara el que queda es llegir la bibliografia i anem fent...

dimarts, 13 de març del 2012

Com faig la recerca

Aquesta es la forma més ràpida que he trobat per fer la recerca:
Primer em conecte  a la UOC

Després selecione la biblioteca








Una vegada en la biblioteca vaig a "recursos electrònics" i seleccione "cerca avançada"









Allí em sorgirà la pantalla següent on tindré que fer clic a la fletxeta que es veu en la foto


 Seleccione categories


Sorgirà una llista de seleccions i faré clic a "tots" es desplegaran tots els reursos com es mostra a la foto


 Faig clicl en els opcions que interessa per a la recerca i seleccione o be cerca b'asica o bé combinada

 La combinada bé molt be es pot posar "flow" "i" "altra paraula clave" com satisfacció laboral, treball, motivació, organitzacions, treball,etc. També ve be perque de vegades sorgeixen molts informes relacionats per exemple amb deports, entonces es pot fer "flow" "no" "deports", per a que en els resultats no es donen aquesta informació




divendres, 9 de març del 2012

Definicions de flow, flux, fluir

 DIDAC: "Un flux és un moviment continu d'una cosa en una direcció determinada. El flux de l'aigua d'un riu sempre va de la muntanya cap al mar."
Oxford Dictionary: "the gradual permanent deformation of a solid under stress, without melting."
RAE: "(Del lat. fluĕre).
1. intr. Dicho de un líquido o de un gas: correr.
2. intr. Dicho de una idea o de una palabra: Brotar con facilidad de la mente o de la boca."
Enciclopèdia cat: "Moviment incessant d'allò que es mou en una direcció determinada"

dijous, 8 de març del 2012

divendres, 2 de març del 2012

Flow/flux


He trovat en wikipedia una explicació molt clara de que es flow al treball, com a introducció no ve mal

Professions and work

Developers of computer software reference getting into a flow state, sometimes referred to as The Zone[26][27][28] or hack mode,[29] when developing in an undistracted state. Stock market operators often use the term "in the pipe" to describe the psychological state of flow when trading during high volume days and market corrections. Professional poker players use the term "playing the A-game" when referring to the state of highest concentration and strategical awareness.

[edit]Flow in the Workplace

Conditions of flow, defined as a state in which challenges and skills are equally matched, play an extremely important role in the workplace. Because flow is associated with achievement, its development could have concrete implications in increasing workplace satisfaction and accomplishment. Flow researchers, such as Csikszentmihalyi, believe that certain interventions may be performed to enhance and increase flow in the workplace, through which people would gain ‘intrinsic rewards that encourage persistence” and provide benefits. In his consultation work, Csikszentmihalyi emphasizes finding activities and environments that are conducive to flow, and then identifying and developing personal characteristics to increase experiences of flow. Applying these methods in the workplace, such as Csikszentmihalyi did with Swedish police officers, can improve morale by fostering a sense of greater happiness and accomplishment, and in correlated to increased performance. In his review of Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi’s book “Good Business: Leadership, Flow, and the Making of Meaning,” Coert Vissar introduces the ideas presented by Csikszentmihalyi, including “good work” in which one “enjoys doing your best while at the same time contributing to something beyond yourself.” He then provides tools by which managers and employees can create an atmosphere that encourages good work. First, Csikszentmihalyi explains that experiencing flow, in which a task requires full involvement, and the challenge of a task matches one’s ability.
In order to achieve flow, Csikszentmihalyi lays out the following eight conditions:
1. goals are clear
2. feedback is immediate
3. a balance between opportunity and capacity
4. concentration deepens
5. the present is what matters
6. control is no problem
7. the sense of time is altered
8. the loss of ego
Csikszentmihalyi argues that with increased experiences of flow, people experience “growth towards complexity,” in which people flourish as their achievements grow and with that comes development of increasing “emotional, cognitive, and social complexity” (Vissar). By creating a workplace atmosphere that allows for flow and growth, Csikszentmihalyi argues, can increase the happiness and achievement of employees. There are, however, barriers to achieving flow in the workplace. In his chapter “Why Flow Doesn’t Happen on the Job,” Csikszentmihalyi argues the first reason that flow does not occur is that the goals of one’s job are not clear. He explains that while some tasks at work may fit into a larger, organization plan, the individual worker may not see where their individual task fits it. Second, limited feedback about one’s work can reduce motivation and leaves the employee unaware of whether or not they did a good job. When there is little communication of feedback, an employee may not be assigned tasks that challenge them or seem important, which could potentially prevent an opportunity for flow. In the study “Predicting flow at work: Investigating the activities and job characteristics that predict flow states at work” Karina Nielsen and Bryan Clean used a 9- item flow scale to examine predictors of flow at two levels: activity level (such as brainstorming, problem solving, and evaluation) and at a more stable level (such as role clarity, influence, and cognitive demands). They found that activities such as planning, problem solving, and evaluation predicted transient flow states, but that more stable job characteristics were not found to predict flow at work. This study can help us identify which task at work can be cultivated and emphasized in order to help employees experience flow on the job. In her article in Positive Psychology News Daily, Kathryn Britton examines the importance of experiencing flow in the workplace beyond the individual benefits it creates. She writes, “Flow isn’t just valuable to individuals; it also contributes to organizational goals. For example, frequent experiences of flow at work lead to higher productivity, innovation, and employee development (Csikszentmihalyi, 1991, 2004). So finding ways to increase the frequency of flow experiences can be one way for people to work together to increase the effectiveness of their workplaces.”

Acomencem

Hola companys, per fi em arivat a la recta final de la carrera, amb aquest blog pense organitzar-me el pràcticum i m'agradari poder utiltizar aquest rinconet per compartir experiències, documents i suport moral.
Molts ànims a tots i totes