Archive for the 'Talent - Bright Young Things' Category

The cost of (dis)engagement

Research Works recently released a series of reports from the Partnership for Workplace Mental Health, a program of the American Psychiatric Foundation. Download them here.

Research Works found that about a quarter of all employees are “actively disengaged,” meaning they don’t care about about their jobs at all. These are the people who don’t make much of an effort to help a customer with a problem, or a colleague with an issue. Or do anything beyond the minimum required (or what they can get away with).

Twenty-five per cent! That’s an awful lot of employees just taking up space.

Culling information from a number of studies, the report found that about 20% of employees are “highly engaged” and about 55% are in the middle — meaning they work hard but don’t live and die by going to work every day.

The rest, about 25%, could be toxic to your company’s success.

How engaged are your employees? If you don’t know, it might be costing you money.

Continue reading ‘The cost of (dis)engagement’

Getting Gen Y into your businesses NOW

Sustainability – how to engage employees

HR 2018: Future View

Is it wiser to hire people without meeting them?

Millenials reversing the trend

Shouldn’t we all just pick another word?

Top tips for mentoring the next generation of talent

Susan’s Got Talent – Find your song too

Talent – Manage it by measuring it

If you have talent you stand alone – If you have ‘talent plus’ you stand out

Where Leaders of Talent Get Their Edge

How finding your passion changes everything

Gary Hamel on Generation Y

You can’t sit this one out

A New Contract is being Born

The hiring dilemma – Entrance vs excellence criteria

Lessons from the best companies to work for in the UK 2009

Talent: consider cost AND benefit

Engaged employees are worth the effort

Motivating your senior staff (remember, they’re Boomers)

Flexibility can offer alternatives to downsizing

Meaty people – Graded, boxed and ranked

Being a “Best Company to Work For” helps during a recession

TomorrowToday and the Periodic Table of Talent