Skip to main content

Recognition – The bottom line of Employee Retention

By
Retaining talents plays a major role in the long-term success of any business.

The bottom line of employee retention is recognition. Good recognition of the performance motivates an employee rather than any other factor.

Being nice and friendly to an employee is not recognition. Try to provide a frequent feedback about the employee’s performance. Make the employees feel that they are contributing highly to the success of the organization.

This acknowledgement inspires any employee to stay for a long period.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why Posting Jobs Online is a Passive Strategy?

By
Posting jobs online is one of the most common activities that recruiters and hiring managers do whenever they have a job opening. But  Glen Cathey , one of the leading sourcing experts in the industry, has a different opinion. Glen, in his recent article, says that posting jobs online is a passive strategy. He also says that posting jobs online doesn’t offer control over the candidate qualifications, attracts only active job seekers and posting jobs online is not social. Here are a few points discussed in the article: Why posting jobs online is a passive strategy? Because there isn’t any action involved other than posting jobs and the recruiters wait for things to happen rather than identifying, attracting and hiring top talent. When you post jobs online, you do not have control over candidate qualifications. You post a job ad with a specific qualification and experience but there is no guarantee that only those candidates will respond to your job posting. Anybody (unqualif...
Post a Comment
Read more

ResumeGrabber Pro - Smarter Screening Software for Recruiters

By
Recently, CNN.com carried an interesting article about the impact of online resumes. The opening paragraph from the article is as follows: The art of the job search has undergone seismic changes in the digital economy. As broadband coverage pervades in even developing nations, job-hunt sites and online resume listings have multiplied around the globe. Employers are being snowed under in a digital storm of resumes as technology eases the speed of sending CV's and resumes. Source - CNN.com With millions of candidates posting resumes online, finding qualified candidate has remained a daunting job with, or without technology. "Too often" says Lou Adler, President of Adler Group, a training and consulting firm,"excellent candidates slip right under the radar while poor candidates wind up being interviewed and sometimes hired." As the deluge of online resumes grows, the ability to rapidly zero in on the relevant candidates is critical to recruiters and having the ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Source Resumes from Google, Yahoo, Bing, etc

By Anonymous
Source:eGrabberNewsletter I use the Internet to search for resumes of passive candidates. But my searches often return a number of irrelevant and unwanted results, which is frustrating and time-consuming. Is there a way I could zero in on the relevant resumes without having to be a search engine expert? ResumeGrabber is specifically designed to assist recruiters who search for resumes on the Internet. Simply enter your keywords (such as Java programmers) and ResumeGrabber will use the power of search engines (Google, Yahoo, Bing, etc.) to search matching resumes from -     Internet Communities such as GeoCities, Angelfire, etc. -     Social Networking Sites -     Free resume sites including Craigslist and many others -     Largest ISP’s such as ATT, Earthlink, AOL and others -     Popular blog hosts such as bloggers.com, etc => Find business email address and phone number for each profile =...
Post a Comment
Read more