If you saw our recent study in The New York Times, you already know the shocking news that in 42% of organizations, high performers are less engaged than low performers. But there’s a great deal of confusion over what motives people to be engaged. For example, 89% of managers surveyed believe that money is the biggest reason employees quit. But 91% of employees surveyed say money had nothing to do with their decision to leave an organization. Maybe your people want certain hours, more flexibility, better benefits, or career advancement. Then there are the folks who just want to do their current job without being pushed to climb any higher. And even the best talent can stop giving their best effort when they can’t stand their boss or they dislike their coworkers.
Source: www.wobi.com
It’s important to regularly focus on employee engagement–don’t make it a once-a-year push. Regular touch-points can eliminate those big eruptions when it’s often too late to fix what was a stewing problem.
Stegmeier Consulting Group can assist with a wide range of challenges involved in implementing a workplace change initiative. Contact us to find out how our services can help your organization.
https://stegmeierconsulting.com/contact/
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