Results 21 to 30 of 33
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August 2nd, 2006 11:33 AM #21Originally Posted by theveed
+1 here.
although based on the article, i would say na yung biggest factor would be yung directional role ng management and yung decision level ng R&F, most of these factors are really way beyond the control of management and because they have to do it because of business factors.
minsan, ilagay din natin ang position natin at a management point of view. business is business and there are certain requirements that management would have to do to protect stakeholders requirements.
pero there are ways to balance everything.... and for one thing, communication and team work is a key.
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August 2nd, 2006 12:15 PM #22
any one of the people on this forum with management experience and half a brain could've come up with that list on their own.
i expected more from a self-named "retention guru"
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August 2nd, 2006 12:35 PM #23I dont want to blame the employee nor the manager... it is simply business. if you're worth to the company is just like this then they will compensate you with the same. just always remember that if you feel you have more worth than what you are receiving then go and leave. it is just the same thing as business. you are just looking for better profits and your commodity would be your expertise
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August 2nd, 2006 02:23 PM #25
most employees think that the grass is greener on another company. ;)
anyone here a reader of Dilbert?
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August 2nd, 2006 02:40 PM #26Originally Posted by bardigones
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August 2nd, 2006 03:07 PM #27
From my perspective and my own opinion, I look at the availability of opportunities and personal growth within the company, and the long-term strategic business direction of the company in relation to my personal goals and values.
but then again, inorder to retain my employability I need to constantly upskill myself inorder for the company to retain me... and pay me more than others because I posses a unique skill others do not haveLast edited by cardo; August 2nd, 2006 at 03:50 PM.
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August 2nd, 2006 03:29 PM #28Originally Posted by nicolodeon
Of course it's not the management's fault everytime.... it's just most of the time.
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August 2nd, 2006 03:59 PM #29Originally Posted by cardo
Agree!!! pero may mga companies na inaantay na magfile ng resignation ung mga valuable assets nila bago nila bigyan ng rewards or other ek eks.... Ung iba naman kahit exceptional ung skills di rin ina-acknowledge hanggang sa magresign tapos dun lang marerealize na kailangan din pala ng kumpanya ung ganung tao.
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August 2nd, 2006 04:01 PM #30
Most of the time, employees do quit on their bosses and not the company. Some boss are really not deserving of their position. They mistreat people so bad. A lot of times, employees leave because of better opportunities outside or to see other places(if abroad). In more established companies, positions get saturated that there are no more rooms to promote people. And multiple levels for one position are created so people would feel a sense of progress even if pay is not really that good. Some companies call this excelllent retention program but in the end, these are all just bubbles. And when people realize these empty promises, they go and seek other jobs only to find out that really these are just all bubbles which is all over the employment world....because it is simply business and businesses need to make profit.
In my opinion, the way to go is take on a business/entrepreneurship early in your career so that you can quit your job early and create more wealth/jobs/opprotunity and before you know it, you are now thinking of retention programs for your own company.
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