Times have changed, and today it is unthinkable that a person will be employed by the same company for the whole of their lives, as happened in the past.
Thursday, July 19, 2012
And if companies can not promise to keep a worker in office for life, it is obvious that workers can not promise a lifetime of loyalty to the company ...
An article in Americaeconomia.com looks at the changes that have occurred to the employer-employee relationship, from one fact: employee’s commitment to their companies is becoming increasingly more fragile.
"According to a 2011 report by Careerbuilder.com, 76% of full-time workers in the company, who are not looking for a new job, would leave their current job if a good opportunity arose. Other studies show that every year, companies lose 20% to 50% of their workers. "
Without falling into the bad habit of micro-management, managers should follow the premise of "less deskwork and more walking around the factory."
An article published by the School of Business at the University of Montevideo, points out the need for senior executives and business managers to leave, for short times, the strategic part of their job, in order to be more directly involved in the company's concrete productionprocesses.
Self control of a leader's ego and being flexible when it comes to enrich ideas with contributions from his or her team can be critical for a company's future.
An employer can be as bright as they are stubborn. Like any good entrepreneur, you're so in love with your idea, and so happy with your project, that this can lead to resistance from hearing about alternative ways of doing things or that your original idea could be improved.
Ideas to align your team with corporate objectives and make them feel backed up by their boss.
Martin Zwilling, investor and entrepreneur in the technology sector, shared some tips with Bnet.com on how to motivate the staff and make them feel engaged to the company:
1. Do not send mixed messages to employees, there is nothing more disconcerting than to say something today and something to the contrary tomorrow.
Worker loyalty is not dead, but is has changed, shifting from the company to the work team.
Vertical loyalty, built through a vertical axis from the leadership of the company to the different organizational levels and based on the security the company offered its employees, is long gone.
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