As of the present, however, labor productivity is simply another statistic number reported in government agencies. The interest in this number is hinged only on the belief that it is related to a number of things important to economists and government policy-makers. It is thought to be connected to overall economic growth, real per capita income growth, and inflation. An example would be voice calls and email together so that you may receive a message in one form (voice mail) but answer in another form (email). There is now a variety of different tools and software programs that are available to create unified communications. Some examples are the following: VoIP The VoIP service was one of the first tools to begin unifying communications. The problems were culled from actual cases, including the actual strategies mapped out and the solutions that were accordingly made. Real-time goals One recurring problem of the plant employees is being informed of production goals when it is too late. One method to correct this is to present a real-time set of goals. Moreover, the motivation of fear was strong. People were worried that the cutbacks were just the beginning and that more layoffs were soon to follow. In an effort to keep their jobs, the people worked harder than before to at least put on a picture that they are worth keeping as employees. Negative motivations On the other hand, both of these motivating factors are unfortunately short-term situations. For example: company X had produced 100 units of products in one week, and in the next, was able to come with 120 units. The performance productivity would have increased by 20%. In comparison, the focus on the output value is grouped as a financial productivity. Suppose that company X had produced 100 units of products in the first and second week. Economic productivity, on the other hand, is the value of output acquired from one unit of input. For example, if a worker produces an output of 2 units in an hour (with a price of $10 each), his productivity is $20. Both technological and market elements (output quantities and prices, respectively) interact with one another to determine economic productivity.