Local authorities hoping to introduce similar schemes should view it as a way of supporting employees and helping to bring about job satisfaction, according to Doyle.
"It is filled with energy reaching it from the instincts, but it has no organization, produces no collective will, but only a striving to bring about the satisfaction of the instinctual needs subject to the observance of the pleasure principle".
And, is it even worth our time to try to bring about improvements in worker satisfaction if everybody's staying put anyway over worries of an unpredictable economy?
"This industrial partnership of China and India can bring about greater investment, employment and satisfaction of our people," Mr Modi said.
"Money invested through fares has helped to bring about the record levels of customer satisfaction and punctuality on the railways today".
The reason for this can be based on a perception that home ownership brings about greater satisfaction with life, more housing investment, more neighborhood cohesion, and ultimately better labor outcomes.
On these theories, a desire might or might not dispose an actor to satisfy the desire, but causing that result is the job or purpose of the desire (the biological function of the desire), or bringing about the satisfaction of the desire is how the action-production systems do their jobs or fulfill their purposes (Millikan 1984; Papineau 1987).
Furthermore, with the extended warranty period, we expect that costs imposed upon customers decrease and their satisfaction increases which will also bring about social and economic benefits for the producer in the long run.
A decision was made early on that increasing customer satisfaction levels was most likely to bring about the biggest long-term benefits.
According to Bermúdez, "the content of a desire is given by the state of affairs that serves as its satisfaction-condition, and a state of affairs serves as the satisfaction-condition of a desire if its being the case would bring about (in the right way) the cessation of the behaviour to which that desire gave rise".
