Original price was: ₹325.00.₹243.75Current price is: ₹243.75.
“Industrial Psychology” by Ankur Negi (ISBN: 9788123922904) offers a clear and engaging exploration of industrial-organizational psychology. This comprehensive textbook simplifies complex concepts for students, covering topics from employee motivation and job satisfaction to organizational development and leadership. Negi’s accessible writing style makes learning enjoyable while providing practical insights for aspiring HR professionals and management students.
5 in stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Yash Khaneja –
Excellent book. It explained the industrial psychology concepts in an easy to grasp manner
Bhavana Dubey –
I would recommend this book to someone who is starting out with industrial psychology.
Anonymous –
Decent book. Some sections were a bit dry and difficult to get through, but overall useful.
Yasmeen Bano –
It was helpful, though I wish there was more on current industry trends.
Modit Johar –
A valuable resource for understanding workplace dynamics and employee motivation.
Aman Mittal –
Good for the basics. I needed something more in-depth for my research, though.
Tejaswini Sharma –
The real-world examples made the concepts stick. Very useful for HR students.
Vandana Krishnakumar Nair –
A well-written textbook that covers a lot of ground in industrial psychology.
Shivamraj –
The writing is clear and concise. A great resource for my I/O psychology class.
Saksham Luhadia –
I loved this book! It explained complex ideas simply. Really helped me understand!
Yamini –
Easy to understand and helpful for my studies. Some chapters were more engaging than others.
Ansh Dayal Lakhani –
It’s okay. It served its purpose, but I wouldn’t read it again. The content was very dry.
Raghav Aggarwal –
Found the examples quite relevant. Would recommend for beginners in industrial psychology.
Pratyaksh Jain –
Not bad, but some chapters were a little boring. Still, worth reading for the content.
Nimisha Mishra –
Enjoyed the practical insights. Helped me understand organizational behavior better.
Atharva Anil Kurhekar –
It’s alright, but it lacked the depth I was hoping for in certain areas.
Aastha Moona –
A good overview, but felt a bit too academic at times. Still, a solid introduction to the field.
Sankar Kumar M –
A great textbook for anyone wanting to learn about industrial psychology. Highly Recommended.
Saheli Ghosh –
It’s okay. I found other books covered the same topics with more detail.