Risk of loss of high earnings growth after the recession
Skillman, NJ (Business Wire) 29 September 2010
A new study shows North American employees are twice as likely to head for the door, as they were before the recession, according to the latest results
global consulting firm BlessingWhite.
An alarming 19% high efficiency, low job satisfaction identified in the workplace show intention to leave. Another 48% are non-binding, said theyâ? A ll? Probablyâ? to stay.
Christopher Rice, President and CEO of BlessingWhite says, â? In an attempt to survive the recession, labor organizations submitted more work to finish with fewer resources. Well, a staff? especially high performers? may be burnt or under-challenged, and they are seriously considering to leave rates.â high ????
Rice warns
that executives should consider how to create growth opportunities and assign work useful to keep their best employees from walking out the door. â? Top-performer, after months of heroes for their employers, and finally a step back and ask: â? me? What about my career? Â? Â? If the administration doesnâ? to track T current employees the opportunity for personal development or engage in the work thatâ? S are interesting or useful, these people will take their knowledge and skills elsewhere.â ????
management should issues of conservation of these populations with high performance in a holistic approach to address, says Rice. â? But also to support the lonely efforts. The goal is to minimize unwanted turnover and active employees who are on the fence. People who think green pasture scene? T commitment and theyâ? Re not productive.
These conclusions are based on preliminary results of the BlessingWhiteâ? s latest survey of employee engagement, which compares more than 2,400 North American survey data with post-recession before the recession. The complete report are based on more comprehensive than 10 000 participants in the survey and interviews with executives in November 2010 on the research site BlessingWhite.
BlessingWhite is a global consulting firm dedicated to creating sustainable high performance organizations. Headquartered in Princeton, NJ, with offices in London, Chicago, San Francisco and Melbourne, the company has worked with almost three million professionals in thousands of organizations since its inception in 1973.
Contact: Mary Ann Masarech, employee commitment, Practice Leader, 203-368-6694, maryannm (at) bwinc (dot) com
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