Every leader has a fundamental role in employee engagement (Photo: Pexels)
a Universal epidemic this is home Office Forced workers affected. The environment may have become hostile to this issue, where despite many uncertainties in the economy, many people prefer to seek another. work. But leaders can take steps to engage their employees and consequently keep them in the company.
To find out how companies can help workers, Achievers launched the Manager Empowerment Report, a report with data from 2,000 people employed in the United States, Europe, Canada and Australia. Service Inc.com, Business consultant Marcel Schwantes, highlighted the key points.
1. Regular Personal Meetings
Compared to highly engaged employees, deported employees are three times more likely to never meet in personal meetings with their managers. In addition, 96% of employees who would recommend their manager are satisfied with the quality and content of their individual meetings, compared to only 41% of those who do not recommend their manager.
2. Frequent recognition
Employees who are most frequently identified are more likely to recommend their managers. 36% of employees who received these accolades in the past week would recommend their manager, compared to only 15% who were valued three months prior and 8% who were accredited the last six months.
Most striking: 40% of employees who are not engaged last qualify for more than a year.
These figures clearly show the importance of regular recognition to increase employee engagement at all levels of an organization.
3. Leading with Empathy
An empirical manager is important to keep employees engaged. The vast majority of employees (97%) who would recommend their manager report that they are feeling and understanding.
In addition, 90% of employees who will advise their manager that they have a strong sense of belonging to the company, and are twice as likely to be highly engaged.
Empathic leadership involves investing in individual team members and listening to and acting on employee needs.
4. Leadership Training
Managers are an important line of defense to keep employees at the workplace. Helping managers to become effective and empathetic leaders is critical to attracting and retaining employees – especially junior employees who often feel invisible. Employers should place more emphasis on training managers if they want to increase employee engagement and create a positive work environment.
