Published on October 2020 | HRM
For this study, I don’t intend to show teachers as victims of their school, nor that Human Resources is the only problem that needs to be fixed or that our education system is the issue. We only intended to question why teachers are always blamed, and their needs are ignored and always accused them of being demotivated. We mean to question how the education system functions with the lack of Human Resources practices and the methods and ideas that we can provide and help our teachers have a better future. We intend to discover what the best way to motivate and engage teachers through Human Resources practices is. What makes the admins dissatisfied with teachers’ performance, and is it the fault of the teachers. This study is a series of concerns and problems teachers (including ourselves) came across through our teaching years that nobody ever tried to see it from our point of view. This article is a group of chains and ideas that will give more value to teachers and encourage Human Resources to be more engaged and active in teachers' lives through many methods and techniques. Furthermore, teachers’ demotivation and lack of engagement are causing burnouts and turnovers; we’ll try to show how Human Resources can help reduce these turnovers and burnouts through being more present and implement motivational systems and engagement models. This article will review previous literature related to Human Resources engagement and motivation positivity on teachers’ performance and productivity. It will discuss these demotivating factors and assess their impact on teachers’ performance and end with. This article will conclude by implementing more motivational and engagement systems and programs to enhance teachers' performance, reduce turnovers, and make schools a better environment for students.