This is an excerpt from William Cohen's new book Drucker on Leadership which outlines Mr. Drucker's four key components of developing an engaged workforce.
Cool stuff; just might have to buy the book.
Monday, December 14, 2009
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Taleo Blog - Top 5 Employment Considerations
This is essentially a link to a link, but credit where it is due - besides, Taleo's Blog is a good one to follow.
Their article speaks to the top reasons employees will choose your firm over another, as identified by a recent survey of employment candidates. Not surprisingly, the number one issue is 'career development prospects' - interesting that this happens to be one of Peter Drucker's Paths to creating an engaged worker (as described by William Cohen).
They also identify another report, validating these results, which includes this interesting bit of information:
Their article speaks to the top reasons employees will choose your firm over another, as identified by a recent survey of employment candidates. Not surprisingly, the number one issue is 'career development prospects' - interesting that this happens to be one of Peter Drucker's Paths to creating an engaged worker (as described by William Cohen).
They also identify another report, validating these results, which includes this interesting bit of information:
Companies in which most employees have high-quality development plans have 27 percent lower turnover than companies in which few or no employees have development plans. In addition, companies with high-quality development plans have twice the revenue per employee.
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Presentations from the 2008 Human Strategy Alignment Conference
I've given a thorough read of Louch, Strategic Workforce Planning and found it to be very insightful; I especially like the way he describes workforce segmentation from a strategic impact/value perspective.
Sullivan, Measuring the Right Things was a good read too; the 'other pocket costs' perspective was something that often gets missed.
Sullivan, Measuring the Right Things was a good read too; the 'other pocket costs' perspective was something that often gets missed.
at
15:57
Labels:
HR Metrics,
Strategic Workforce Planning
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