Posts

Showing posts with the label employee attrition

The Key To Success Is To Pay Attention To Employee Attrition

Regardless of the sector in which they operate, attrition is one of the major problems for organizations today. Attrition is when employees leave a firm at the first sign of disrespect and with no regard for the organization where they are employed. This article analyses employee attrition and offers suggestions on how to stop it in organizations. Ten causes of attrition:- 1. In order to foster a sense of unity within the organization, workers' internal networking must be encouraged. Attrition results from a lack of this sort of strategy. 2. Clearly stated performance targets must be accompanied by an updated job description. Employees with initiative must be supported in fostering a cooperative environment. 3. Future-oriented professional growth is always the goal. Given that Indians are innate learners, organizations should capitalize on this quality and support their total professional and personal growth. 4. In order to get things done and to increase each employee's produc...

The Principal Causes Of High Attrition

Can you recall the components of production from your high school economics class? Land, labor, capital, and organization were the four cornerstones of production. The only source of human productivity, or "labor," is the workforce at your organization. No matter how effectively the other three conditions are met, you will not be a successful entrepreneur unless your staff has the Midas touch. It is not possible for a company's name, brand, product lines, market share, board of directors, CEO, or awards to accurately represent it. The employees of a company instead represent the organization as a whole. In today's service-driven economy, infrastructure and knowledge are the two main factors affecting a company's performance. Employee expertise, not the business savvy of the owner, represents a company's knowledge base. Consequently, the high attrition rate has emerged as all companies' most pressing issue. Attrition and compensation are not correlated dire...