Ways Community Service Can Change Your Company's Culture and Impact
With labor markets being tight, many people are choosing to stay longer at their current positions. However, HR professionals should not interpret this "nesting" behavior as long-term loyalty or engagement in the organization's objective.
Employees who stick around solely for the sake of stability are unlikely to be engaged at work or to offer the value that employers expect. In fact, they may be among the 51% of employees who are currently looking for new opportunities.
Also Read: HRTech Interview with Cameron Magee, Owner of avad3 Event Production
CHow can you know if an employee is nesting?
We've all seen what an engaged and loyal employee looks like. They are continually challenging themselves while also increasing the standard for their team, seeking for new ways to elevate their work and advance in their roles. They understand how their work impacts their team or the company's overall mission. They understand why their work is important and believe it serves a purpose.
A nester, on the other hand, appears to be content with their current situation. They shun discussions about professional development and job advancement, preferring to continue at their current level. They sink their heels in against change or any interruption to their established habits, clinging to the status.
To Know more about visit: https://hrtechcube.com/how-to-turn-employee-nesting-into-true-loyalty-and-retention/
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