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A. Szilágyi, Győző
Csiszarik-Kocsir, Agnes
Popovics, Anett
Feher-Polgar, Pal
2025-11-18T13:43:06Z
2025-11-18T13:43:06Z
2022
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14044/35572
During work, the performance of employees is not uniform, but fluctuates. In the case of algorithmic workflows, the goal is to keep this fluctuation as small as possible. The aim of the research was to reveal whether the fluctuations are random or organized into some kind of pattern. The research examined fluctuations in the performance of those performing algorithmic work based on their performance data over several months. During the investigation, we used the test of near returns, which is a topology-based procedure suitable for detecting small-dimensional chaotic behavior. The research showed that, in the case of the examined persons, performance fluctuations are not random, but individual patterns can be identified. With further targeted analysis, individual patterns provide an opportunity to reveal the hidden causes of chaotic behavior, which can reduce the fluctuation of workers' performance.hu_HU
dc.formatpdfhu_HU
enhu_HU
Identification of chaotic patterns in work processeshu_HU
Open accesshu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
2022. November 24-26.hu_HU
Budapesthu_HU
Keleti Károly Gazdasági Karhu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Társadalomtudományok - gazdálkodás- és szervezéstudományokhu_HU
performance fluctuationhu_HU
chaotic behaviorhu_HU
close return analysishu_HU
close return analysishu_HU
algorithmic workshu_HU
Konferenciaközleményhu_HU
FIKUSZ '22 Symposium for young researchershu_HU
local.tempfieldCollectionsKönyvrészletekhu_HU
35.hu_HU
Kiadói változathu_HU
8 p.hu_HU
FIKUSZ '22 Symposium for young researchershu_HU
978-963-449-305-1hu_HU
2022hu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Budapesthu_HU


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