Should they stay or should they go?
How to maximise the impact of your retention programmes by customising them to employee profiles
How to maximise the impact of your retention programmes by customising them to employee profiles
This study shows how employers can make more informed decisions on how to customise retention strategies by grouping employees into four types of profile. It even makes the case for lowering exit barriers if your workforce is made up of a large proportion of ‘reluctant stayers’.
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Hayfa joined us in 2020. Hayfa has degrees in computer science and human resources from University of York and University of Warwick respectively.
She started her career in the private sector working in IT and then HR and has been writing for the HR community since 2012. Previously she worked for another membership organisation (UCEA) where she expanded the range of pay and workforce benchmarking data available to the higher education HR community.
She is interested in how the people profession can contribute to good work through technology and has written several publications on our behalf, as well as judging our people management awards, speaking at conferences and exhibitions and providing commentary to the media on the subjects of people and technology.
Inspiring case study from Smurfit Westrock on its female development programme 'Rise' as shared with members at the 2024/2025 CIPD in Ireland annual meeting
25 Sept, 2024
Employers in the Midlands stuck in a ‘ghosting spiral’25 Sept, 2024
Northern employers stuck in a ‘ghosting spiral’An investigation on how psychological safety experienced by employees changes over time and the reasons for these fluctuations
What are the barriers to the adoption of generative AI tools at work and how can they be overcome?
Algorithms can help speed decisions and help organisations to operate more efficiently or profitably, but what are the pitfalls particularly from an ethical perspective?
How might role ambiguity lead to workplace bullying and what is the impact of leadership support in negating this effect?