Remove 2009 Remove Human Capital Remove Management Remove Skills
article thumbnail

Employee Turnover – The Hidden Cost

Chart Your Course

According to The Society for Human Resource Management, only 33 percent of businesses track employee turnover, which means 67 percent of businesses are missing out on a huge source of savings and growth. percent in October 2009 to 3.1 Employee retention is important because employee turnover costs time, money and productivity.

Cost 192
article thumbnail

A Good Bye with Humanity

Persuasive Powerhouse

Thought-full Thursday: A Meaningful Enterprise » A Good Bye with Humanity August 10th, 2010 | Author: Mary Jo Asmus How often as a leader do you have someone in your circle of influence (manager, peer, direct report, maybe even a customer or consultant) that leaves your organization? Fairly often, I’ll bet.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Advocacy to Shift Culture

Women on Business

Categories : Career Development , Female Executives , Leadership , Success Stories , Uncategorized , Women On Business Practical Organizational Development Consulting- Human Capital Development, Leadership Development, Inclusion, Advancement of Women and Executive Coaching. Bennett said: [link] [.]

article thumbnail

The Rise of the Rude Hiring Manager

Harvard Business Review

His resume was spot-on — he’d spent five years as a sporting goods sales rep and several years as an operations manager doing “everything from ordering for shops, to speaking with dealers, to sales.” Senior management at the new company knew him, his successful track record, and the companies he’d worked for. Slam dunk, right?

article thumbnail

The Business School Tuition Bubble

Harvard Business Review

Initial apprehensions were expressed at least as early as 2009 in places like The Economist and The Chronicle of Higher Education. Third, I heard that two of our graduates are presently working in low-skill jobs. Michael Ryall is an associate professor of strategy at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto.

article thumbnail

Predict What Employees Will Do Without Freaking Them Out

Harvard Business Review

Imagine one of your managers walks into their subordinate’s office and says, “Our data analysis predicts that you will soon get restless and think of leaving us, so we want to make you an offer that our data shows has retained others like you.” Who’s Afraid of Data-Driven Management? Predictive Analytics in Practice.

article thumbnail

What You Might Not Know About the Cuban Economy

Harvard Business Review

After 2009, the Cuban economy really didn’t recover. When you put all these pieces together around education and health care, it’s clear that Cuba is likely a champion of investment in the development of human capital—but for the last 50 years it has an extremely low economic return on this investment.