The growing interest in organizational behavior stems from both a philosophical desire by many people to create more humanistic work places and a practical need to design more productive work environments. As a result of these forces, organizational behavior is now a part of the curriculum of almost all courses including engineering and medical.
The field of organizational behavior
has grown in depth and breadth. The keys to its past and future success revolve
around the related processes of theory development, research and managerial
practice.
Physical abilities such as strength,
flexibility, endurance and stamina can be developed with exercise and training.
Mental abilities such as reasoning, memory visualization, comprehension and
inter-personal abilities can also be developed through practice and education.
Even in the absence of such formal programs, many individuals manage their own
careers in such a way as to continually upgrade their abilities, skills and
competencies in order to remain valuable to their organizations.