<

!Google ads have two elements of code. This is the 'header' code. There will be another short tag of code that is placed whereever you want the ads to appear. These tags are generated in the Google DFP ad manager. Go to Ad Units = Tags. If you update the code, you need to replace both elements.> <! Prime Home Page Banner (usually shows to right of logo) It's managed in the Extra Theme Options section*> <! 728x90_1_home_hrreview - This can be turned off if needed - it shows at the top of the content, but under the header menu. It's managed in the Extra Theme Options section * > <! 728x90_2_home_hrreview - shows in the main homepage content section. Might be 1st or 2nd ad depending if the one above is turned off. Managed from the home page layout* > <! 728x90_3_home_hrreview - shows in the main homepage content section. Might be 2nd or 3rd ad depending if the one above is turned off. Managed from the home page layout* > <! Footer - 970x250_large_footerboard_hrreview. It's managed in the Extra Theme Options section* > <! MPU1 - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! MPU2 - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! MPU - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section3* > <! MPU4 - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! Sidebar_large_1 - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! Sidebar_large_2 - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! Sidebar_large_3 - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! Sidebar_large_4 - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! Sidebar_large_5 are not currently being used - It's managed in the Widgets-sidebar section* > <! Bombora simple version of script - not inlcuding Google Analytics code* >

Top ways to retain talent in 2020

-

As we approach January 31st, the day employees are most likely to hand their notice in, a flexible workspace provider have given their advice on how to retain talent.

Instant Offices have given 10 ways in which a company can hold onto its talent.

  • Remind staff why your company is great

Company loyalty is on the decline as only 6 per cent plan to stay in their current place of employment.

  • Discuss opportunities for career growth

At the beginning or ending of a year, employees tend to take a clear picture of their career growth to see if their skill set is growing or if they have become disengaged. The majority (80 per cent) of HR staff said they would leave a job if there was no development.

  • Encourage learning

The 70:20:10 model seems to be the best approach for employees learning. This is 70 per cent on the job training, 20 per cent learning from others and 10 per cent from training courses.

  • Improve work-life balance

After being able to spend more time with family over the Christmas holiday, employees will be very pleased to know they can do this more often. Flexible working has become one of the most popular benefits, with 63 per cent preferring it to other benefits.

Offering top performers the reward of flexibility or being able to leave earlier once a week during the summer.

  • Re-evaluate compensation

Despite there being other methods to boost employee satisfaction without offering a pay rise, it is one of the strongest ways to keep a member of staff happy.

  • Recognise accomplishment

Employees who feel valued also perform better, and recognised efforts are more likely to make members of the team feel more valued and committed to a company.

  • Hire the right people from the get-go

It pays off to hire the right person for the job, as it can save money and reduce the employee turnover rate. It is beneficial to a company to hire someone who can hit the ground running.

  • Utilise employees’ full potential

Work that employees need to do should challenge them. They should be able to meet their full potential as part of their job.

  • Share your vision

Employees who can see the bigger picture for a company and the impact of their work and where they fit in more likely to be more committed to an organisation.

  • Capitalising on new talent

Research has found 90 per cent of the job market is now candidate-driven which will have a big impact on the job market in 2020.

Darius is the editor of HRreview. He has previously worked as a finance reporter for the Daily Express. He studied his journalism masters at Press Association Training and graduated from the University of York with a degree in History.

Latest news

James Rowell: The human side of expenses – what employee behaviour reveals about modern work

If you want to understand how your people really work, look at their expenses. Not just the total sums, but the patterns.

Skills overhaul needed as 40% of job capabilities set to change by 2030

Forecasts suggest 40 percent of workplace skills could change by 2030, prompting calls for UK employers to prioritise adaptability.

Noisy and stuffy offices linked to lost productivity and retention concerns

UK employers are losing more than 330 million working hours each year due to office noise, poor air quality and inadequate workplace conditions.

Turning Workforce Data into Real Insight: A practical session for HR leaders

HR teams are being asked to deliver greater impact with fewer resources. This practical session is designed to help you move beyond instinct and start using workforce data to make faster, smarter decisions that drive real business results.
- Advertisement -

Bethany Cann of Specsavers

A working day balancing early talent strategy, university partnerships and family life at the international opticians retailer.

Workplace silence leaving staff afraid to raise mistakes

Almost half of UK workers feel unable to raise concerns or mistakes at work, with new research warning that workplace silence is damaging productivity.

Must read

Norman Buckley: What lies beneath – the dynamics of relationships in the workplace

How can a businesses make disparate personalities work for them? Norman Buckley shares his experience.

Ian Symes: The graduating ‘Class of 2015’ is big enough to populate the UK’s second largest city

With almost 800,000 newly qualified graduates and postgraduates having entered the UK workforce this summer the question of their employment looms large. Last year 20,000 graduates were unemployed six months after leaving university and a third took jobs in “non-professional” roles that didn’t require degrees.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you

Exit mobile version