The Stay Interview Question 2 “What are you learning here?” is a powerful tool for boosting employee trust, engagement, and retention—especially in a workforce that's shifting away from traditional career paths.
Gallagher’s 2024 Workforce Trends Report confirms that turnover is still the #1 workforce challenge—but are companies solving it the wrong way? Pay raises don’t drive retention and employee engagement now more than ever hinges on leadership, trust, and workplace connection.
SHRM’s 2025 State of the Workplace Report reveals recruiting as HR’s top challenge, but why is retention missing? Discover the key to solving turnover for good.
The evolving workplace trends of 2025 includes shifting from the Great Resignation to the emerging Great Detachment—a period of increasing employee disengagement. Recent studies from Gallup, The Conference Board, and Harvard research, help us uncover the real reasons employees leave and what organizations can do to foster engagement and retention.
Federal job cuts are dominating the news, raising concerns about how these changes will affect employment in the private sector. Many long-term federal workers, who once relied on job security, now face an uncertain future, prompting questions about whether the resulting job market shift will ease hiring challenges for other companies.
A re-visited 2023 Harvard Business Review article on retaining healthcare workers still resonates today in 2025 and applies to all industries. The critical takeaway is this: Improving organizational culture is a leadership challenge that is more complex than finding the money to increase compensation or correcting the problems that cause unhappiness.
AI is changing the workforce, but will it replace enough jobs to solve the worker shortage? The latest labor market trends and job automation predictions means businesses must focus on employee retention now to stay competitive today and into the future.
America’s declining birth rate threatens its economic future, with a shrinking workforce and increasing job shortages. As nations scramble for solutions—immigration reforms, financial incentives, and workforce shifts—who will emerge victorious and solve the riddle of how to survive the urgent need to retain top talent.
The U.S. is facing a looming labor shortage as college closures rise, birth rates decline, and workforce demand outpaces educational attainment. Leaders must prioritize talent retention or risk being caught in a hiring crisis that could cripple their businesses.
Really bad according to a new study. A change in employment creates 50% of the stress of a divorce and 50% more than quitting smoking. So let’s ask ourselves what could be SO bad that they are willing to go through half of the same stress level as if they were getting divorced? They can’t all be leaving for just for pay or better opportunities.