How anger makes people show their true colors (Quand la colère fait tomber les masques) (English subtitles)

How anger makes people show their true colors is a filmed educational case. This  medium-length film comes along with an educational note,available (in french) on  the associated interactive educational space: Quand la colère fait tomber les masques. Prize of the best experiment filmed to the Festival of the educational university movie.Sonia Ricard was recruited  as product manager for a multinational company for alimentation,which  used to be a family business and has kept its paternalist culture. But  then the group estimates its profitability is too low,renews the  management team and launches a restructuration. The new marketing  executive freezes Sonia off with his ?smiling mask?,but the new CEO  plays on proximity and wins her trust. However,a few months later,the  head of human resources announces to Sonia,she will be dismissed,without the caution she would have expected. She feels betrayed by her  superiors,anger takes her,and she takes advantage of a delay to get  involved in a trade union. This move generates a misunderstanding,and  anger in return,for her managers. Then will follow three years of an  epic fight. The pedagogic case study movie,thus beholds the  experimental feedback of a person,wounded in her need for love,in the  sense of Maslow. It focuses on the moment of this wound,precisely the  denial of talk,felt like a personal injustice,when a great  consequences decision is announced (organizational behavior theories  call it the Churchill effect). The case sketches the consequences of  this,on personal and collective grounds. It suggests ideas for a  solution.

Disciplines : Relations entre employeur et employés
Mots-clés : fiction,Human resources management,Ethics in company,Filmed case study
Type de document : image en mouvement
Type de ressource : lecture
Niveau : formation continue,master
Auteurs ou éditeurs : Arnaud PELLISSIER-TANON,Philippe JACQUINOT,Thomas Grosperrin,AUNEGE,Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne