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Workforce Management

The Eight Values of the New Employee-Employer Relationship

The new employee-employer relationship that is firmly in place, more so post-recession, focuses on an immediacy of things and lacks permanency. The psychological contract, unsaid things, trust, and other values like loyalty had played a role in the employee-employer relationships of the past. + read more

How to Help Your HR Department Add Value to Company Performance

Like every other company owned asset or process, the HR department would also play a role ascribed to it – and that means it would respond to expectations and try to deliver according to what it perceives its role to be. + read more

Tackling the Menace of Workplace Bullying

In a Workplace Bullying Survey, as recent as of 2007 (when the recession had not yet hit the economy), by WBI-Zogby, and considered to be the largest scientific study of bullying in the United States, certain findings were made that emphasize the need of employer intervention to reduce this malady. Among many findings of the survey, the following are relevant to the present article: + read more

Some Issues with Devising Personal Works-Pay Solutions for Employees

Some Issues with Devising Personal Works-Pay Solutions for Employees When dealing with the non-salary components of the total compensation equation for employees, two of the most important elements can be visualized as works-pay and perks-pay. Works-pay generally involves payment for things necessary to get the work done and includes both tools necessary for doing the job, as well as things that employees would have had to purchase themselves if the employer did not provide them. Perks-pay, of course, relates with perquisites. While works-pay confers tools of the job to an employee, perks-pay provides status. + read more

Change Management, Communicating from the Top, and the FBI

Change Management, Communicating from the Top, and the FBI In his book From the Bureau to the Boardroom: 30 Management Lessons from the FBI, Dan Carrison eloquently draws attention to how we can learn from the FBI in managing change. He mentions how, following the 9/11 attacks on USA, every priority in the FBI had changed, but Robert Mueller succeeded in making agents accept their new roles and priorities in a manner that shows how it can be done in private organizations, too. + read more

Seven Steps to Getting to Like an Employee You Hate

Seven Steps to Getting to Like an Employee You Hate Okay, maybe 'hate' is too strong a word, and there is little reason in the workplace to hate a colleague or an employee, that usually the HR won't take care of. But there are situations where we genuinely dislike certain colleagues, for their conduct or habits, or generally for reasons difficult to define or admit, even to our own selves. + read more

Check Your Local Law, You May be Required to Provide Paid Time-off to Vote

Check Your Local Law, You May be Required to Provide Paid Time-off to Vote Election Day is NOW, but many small and mid-sized employers may be unaware that in many states, not giving PAID TIME-OFF to employees may be construed as a Class C demeanor, and can attract both a penalty up to $500, as well as other future issues in the employer-employee relationship. + read more

How Big a Role Does Money Play in Employee Retention?

Some issues, though common, are rarely simple, and employee retention is one of those. I have heard quotes like “an employee doesn’t leave a company, but leaves his/her boss,” and while in some cases such an assertion may be true, in most cases it is not. This article focuses on discussing some aspects and concepts, as well as correlations between employee loyalty, employee retention, and the role that money (compensation) plays in attaining company objectives. + read more

The Importance of Having an Employee Handbook

The Importance of Having an Employee Handbook An employee handbook is a booklet that documents your expectations from your employees and what your employees can expect from your company. In other words, it states your legal obligations as an employer and their rights as employees. It contains important information on your company’s policies and procedures and has all details that employees would need to know about their workplace. + read more

Career Planning for your Multigenerational Workforce

Career Planning for your Multigenerational Workforce Workplaces throughout the country today are made up of four distinct generations – the Veterans (1922 – 1946), Boomers (1946 – 1963), Generation X (1963 – 1980), and Generation Y (1980 – 2000). Each of these generations has something to offer in the workplace, such as different values, needs and expectations. As an employer, if you are unable to properly manage and motivate your multigenerational workforce, your Company will soon face challenges in terms of retaining skilled workers and you will fail to leverage the true benefits of a multigenerational workforce. To survive this rare challenge of managing diverse generations of workforce, you need to learn about each of these generational groups, their needs and their motivations. + read more
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