We asked industry experts to share one thing their company does to ensure employees feel valued. Discover practical insights into building a culture of recognition, personalizing growth opportunities, ...
Even with the best intentions, a fragmented approach to employee recognition often fails to engage all employees across different departments, roles, and locations. Many organizations unintentionally ...
As companies navigate the complexities of remote work, shifting market demands, and unprecedented challenges, acknowledging the dedication and contributions of employees has taken on renewed ...
The beginning of the calendar year signals many things: the end of the holiday season, colder weather and, for leaders, perhaps a rush to get their employee recognition strategy "done" so they can ...
Chauncey grew up on a farm in rural northern California. At 18 he ran away and saw the world with a backpack and a credit card, discovering that the true value of any point or mile is the experience ...
Effective employee recognition strategies, tailored to individual needs, can foster stronger emotional connections and boost engagement and loyalty. Establishing a routine of regular appreciation as a ...
A growing number of workers describe themselves as actively disengaged in their jobs. Quit rates are staying high. The case for active employee-recognition programs—a proven driver of both engagement ...
Managers play a big role in how employees feel work, accounting for 70% of variance in employee engagement. For this reason, manager-to-direct-report recognition is vital for creating a culture where ...
Acknowledging team milestones not only boosts motivation but also enhances productivity and innovation. Startups should foster a culture of recognition early on to shape team dynamics positively. The ...
Workplace burnout has been an afterthought for a long time. But these days, an alarming 89% of employees report experiencing burnout. This is an urgent problem companies must address. As we close out ...
Employee recognition is one of those chronic management challenges. As a longtime corporate manager, I felt recognition was surprisingly problematic: something that should be easy but often wasn't.