It’s not always easy to discern fact from fiction, but one of the biggest myths surrounding employee-employer relationships is that people don’t leave organizations; they leave managers.
Potential employees are looking for a competitive salary, great benefits and the opportunity to advance. But companies that want an extra edge in landing and keeping top talent might want to consider another key factor.
One of the biggest hits on productivity occurs when employees are stressed about their finances. Whether it’s student loans, medical bills, or countless other unexpected life events, these issues drain employees well beyond their bank accounts.
Even if companies provide their employees with good benefit programs, making them difficult to access and fragmented means employees still won’t be engaged.
For too long, corporate wellness has been a one-size-fits-all solution. However, health and wellness should be personalized and flexible to suit the individual’s needs and wants. Here are three ways to create a healthier culture in your workplace.
C-suite executives from a number of industries weigh in on the best ways to create an engaging and healthy workplace - and difficult realities involved.