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Losing a good employee is always expensive for a company, but there are methods to reduce unwanted rotation. The basis of their effectiveness is systematic monitoring of employees attitudes, forecasting the number of departures and identification of groups most at risk of rotation. This information allows you to prepare an effective development program.

Diversity management is currently a fashionable term in the HR industry. It is a strategy that allows you to build a competitive advantage on the market. Companies that focus on diversity and social integration are doing better. 

In the 80s, Jack Welch, CEO of General Electric, described a system for categorizing employees - “20-70-10.” 20% are the most productive, 70% were middle peasants, and 10% are worthless workers who should be fired. Using this system, Welch was able to increase General Electric's profit by 28 times. Later, the system was renamed to "ABC-players." Interesting? Let’s go.

Characteristics of the Z generation

Actually, from birth these young people are familiar with the new technology and it is a natural environment for them. Today, a 5-year-old can learn how to use a smartphone or laptop faster than many adults. That is why the generation checks the Internet with any doubt, to which they usually have permanent access. They can search, know how to navigate it, there are no problems with virtual communication. Often, these people have many friends from distant corners of the world, because thanks to the network there are no barriers. In addition, Generation Z engages in discussions on forums and social media more than other generations.

Today, companies employ people from up to three generations. Each of the generations has different demands on the workplace. Employee retention is therefore one of the greatest challenges for employers. In order for companies to communicate effectively despite the diverse needs and expectations of their workforce and at the same time to attract, retain good employees, they need to be more innovative than ever.

Praise, recognition and criticism are important and effective management tools in daily work.

Employees whose managers know how to adequately appreciate good performance are demonstrably more motivated. However, many managers struggle to award praise and recognition - or, in contrast, criticize unacceptable behavior.

The heart of every company is its employees. Sustainable corporate success depends to a large extent on the way employees work. How motivated the employees are and how connected they feel with the company often determines the results of their work. But especially when it comes to motivation, companies often neglect opportunities that would often only mean little effort. 

Let's talk about Offboarding today. Yes, you read it right. If onboarding is a process of immersing and activating a person in your company, then offboarding is a process of how a person leaves your company, I think this is a very important topic and no less important than onboarding. Below are steps that will help make dismissal painless for the company: 

A company, all of whose employees work remotely, it's not an unusual phenomenon nowadays. Members of the same team can easily work from different countries and even be in different time zones. In addition, flexible, mobile work has become very popular.

Many HR managers find the onboarding of new employees more difficult in the home office than in the usual office. Communication can suffer from distance and lack of face-to-face personal contact. This, in turn, can lead to misunderstandings and poor work ethic among the workforce.

The most important part of a remote employee's onboarding process is to connect them and their team as quickly as possible. We tell you our tips for a successful onboarding strategy and what should be on your onboarding checklist. So let's start from the beginning.