Are Your Top People Ready To Leave You?

rahul_parab2006

Rahul Parab

Are Your Top People Ready To Leave You?


How can I tell if my best employees are getting ready to leave?

Why would they want to leave?

How can I keep them?

This article looks at how to tell if you're in trouble, and what to do about it

Top 10 Clues Your Best Employees are Leaving

* They start dressing better
* They take lunches at different times
* Their production drops off
* They seem "quiet" or "down"
* They request vacation one day at a time
* They are "sick" more often
* They stop championing their positions
* They stop volunteering
* They get more incoming phone calls than usual

and number 10

* They ask you for a reference

Why Would They Want To Leave? -
Most employees cite "money" as their reason for leaving. In some cases this is true. However, we know that money is a satisfier, not a motivator. As long as an employee receives what they consider adequate compensation, more money won't buy more production. And lack of more money won't drive them away. Many departing employees use money as their excuse for leaving because it is a "safe" answer.

How Can I Keep The Good Ones? -
People stay with something until the pain of staying exceeds the expected pain of leaving. Most people who are really good at something have a low 'pain of leaving' because they know they can find something else. The trick to keeping them is to minimize the 'pain of staying'.

The factors that add to the 'pain of staying' are well documented. People who are under appreciated or unchallenged won't stay around long.
 

Are Your Top People Ready To Leave You?


How can I tell if my best employees are getting ready to leave?

Why would they want to leave?

How can I keep them?

This article looks at how to tell if you're in trouble, and what to do about it

Top 10 Clues Your Best Employees are Leaving

* They start dressing better
* They take lunches at different times
* Their production drops off
* They seem "quiet" or "down"
* They request vacation one day at a time
* They are "sick" more often
* They stop championing their positions
* They stop volunteering
* They get more incoming phone calls than usual

and number 10

* They ask you for a reference

Why Would They Want To Leave? -
Most employees cite "money" as their reason for leaving. In some cases this is true. However, we know that money is a satisfier, not a motivator. As long as an employee receives what they consider adequate compensation, more money won't buy more production. And lack of more money won't drive them away. Many departing employees use money as their excuse for leaving because it is a "safe" answer.

How Can I Keep The Good Ones? -
People stay with something until the pain of staying exceeds the expected pain of leaving. Most people who are really good at something have a low 'pain of leaving' because they know they can find something else. The trick to keeping them is to minimize the 'pain of staying'.

The factors that add to the 'pain of staying' are well documented. People who are under appreciated or unchallenged won't stay around long.

Hello Rahul,

I am also uploading a document which will give more detailed explanation on Interview Questions Answers on Why are you leaving your Job.
 

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