Low morale in your company will prevent optimum productivity. How could it be otherwise? If good morale signifies your employees’ ability to work toward a common goal, the lack of it might sound the warning your company is in trouble. When morale is high in the workplace, everyone collaborates, shows up every day (and on… Read more »
Posts Categorized: HR Managers
April Showers (Better Training) Bring May Flowers (A Better Business)
It’s a sobering and costly statistic for any business. About 33 percent of employees exit their companies—voluntarily or involuntarily—before they have completed their first year. And 22 percent of those are gone within the first six weeks. It’s estimated that losing employees in that first year can cost your company two to three times their… Read more »
Your Employees Know You Value Them When…
If they are to find happiness at work, employees need to be paid fairly, have safe working conditions and feel engaged with the company and their co-workers. But what motivates most workers is having a good relationship with their supervisor. For any manager, the secret to having a productive department is showing respect to everyone… Read more »
The Dual Role of Human Resources
Human resources today has two distinct functions: help their companies improve their bottom line and meet the needs of the individuals in their businesses. The top H.R. professionals see themselves as business partners who specialize in H.R. Ideally, they will have attained the necessary business experience within the company before moving into human resources. H.R…. Read more »
Spreading the Love: 3 Reasons to Recognize Top Workers
All of your top employees appreciate being acknowledged for the efforts they have given and the results that have benefitted your company. And it is vital that you do recognize these high performers, even if it’s something as simple as a pat on the back or a kind word in front of everyone else in… Read more »
How to Tackle Absenteeism
It’s a rare employee who never misses a day of work. Inevitably, something comes up—illness, injury, sick kids, or personal business—that requires a worker to be away from the job. Occasional missed days are understandable, and their impact on your business is minimal. When missing work becomes habitual, however, it can’t be ignored. Intentional absence… Read more »