Est-ce-que quelqu un pourais m'aider a trouver l'idée general du texte stp
More than ever before, people are feeling disrespected at work. Some employees feel they're working in a toxic culture with insensitive managers. Others complain about being treated disrespectfully based on gender, race, or religion What are the costs of employees feeling disrespected? (...) Nearly half of those surveyed in 1998 reported they were treated rudely at least once a month. which rose to 55% in 2011 and 62% in 2016. Though the toll (extend of damage = bilan) is sometimes hidden, the costs of civility ane enormous Employees who didn't feel respected perommed worse. 47% of those who were treated poorly intentionally decreased the time spent at work, and 38% said they deliberalely decreased the quality of their work 66% reported their performance declined and 78% said their commitment to the organization had declined Many costs go undetected Stress stemming from incivity can silently kill productivity-and people. Incivility can deplete is decrease badly; immune systems, causing cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, and ukers. Of those treated poorly 1296 said they had left their job because of the ungyil treatment Yet th050 who qua in response bo nomy typically don t tell their employers why. Even if people who experence or witness incivily want to perform well they can't (-) Incivility kills helpfulness and collaboration : when employees are exposed to rudeness, they are three times less likely to help others and ins willingness to singure drops by more than hall. Incivity's toli on arstomer relationships can be astonishing many consumers are less likely to buy from a company they perceive as uncivil , whether the rudeness & directed at them or other employees. (...) Leaders set the tone A study revealed that when leaders treated mornbers of their team well and fairly, the team members were more productive individually and as a team. They also were more likely to go above and beyond therjob requrements. i al starts at the top.) (by Christine Porath in quarz.com 15 sept 2017)