Barriers to Employee Engagement in Remote Work Arrangement

Can you please include the limitations, significant of findings, and conclusions for the rough draft? Please see the two attached files that I added. 

Executive Summary • An executive summary is a concise summary of the major findings, conclusions and recommendations. • It can serve as a miniature (topline report) report. • Two pages are generally sufficient. Table of Contents • If the report is totals more than 6 to 10 pages, it should have a table of contents. Introduction • The introduction prepares the reader for the report by describing the parts of the project: the problem statement, research objectives, and background material. Problem Statement • The problem statement contains the need for the research project. Research Objectives • The research question addresses the purpose for the project. • The objectives may be research questions and associated investigative questions. Background • It may be preliminary results of exploration form an experience survey, focus group, or another source. • It could also be secondary data from the literature review. • Previous research, theory, or situations that led to the management question are discussed in this section. Methodology • In short reports and management reports, the methodology should not have a separate section; it should be mentioned in the introduction, and details should be placed in an appendix. • For the technical report, the methodology is an important section, and contains at least five parts: ♦ Sampling Design. – The researcher explicitly defines the target population being studied and the sampling methods used. ♦ Research Design. – The coverage of the design must be adapted to the purpose. – Strengths and weaknesses should be identified. ♦ Data Collection. – This part describes the specifics of gathering the data. – Contents of this section depend on the selected design. – Relevancy of secondary data would be discussed here. – Any instructions should be placed in an appendix. ♦ Data Analysis. – This section summarizes the methods used to analyze the data. – A rationale for choices should be provided. – A brief commentary on assumptions and appropriateness of use should be presented. ♦ Limitations. – The section should be a thoughtful presentation of the significant methodology or implementation problems if any exist. – All studies have their limitations. – Honesty and professionalism are the watchwords. Significance of Findings • This is generally the longest section of the report. ♦ The objective is to explain the data rather than draw interpretations or conclusions. ♦ Quantitative data should be presented with charts, graphs, and tables. • The data need not include everything you have collected. • Make this portion of the report convenient for the reader. Conclusions • Summary and Conclusions. ♦ The summary is a brief statement of the essential findings. ♦ In simple descriptive research, a summary may complete the report because conclusions and recommendations may not be required. ♦ Findings state facts; conclusions represent inferences drawn from the findings. ♦ Conclusions may be presented in tabular form for easy reading and reference. Recommendations • In applied research the recommendations will usually be for managerial action, with the researcher suggesting one or several alternatives that are supported by the findings. Appendices • The appendices are the place for complex tables, statistical tests, supporting documents, copies of forms and questionnaires, detailed descriptions of the methodology, instructions to field workers, and other evidence important for later support. Bibliography • The used of secondary data requires a bibliography. • A bibliography documents the sources used by the writer.