When you see the headline: Best, Worst Employee Retention: Massachusetts Company Makes This List, many would say, do I work there? But the good news is that there are many good companies that work hard to retain employees.
What Do Employee Polls Say
According to a Gallup Poll worker engagement survey, it may be surprising to view what people want and expect from their employers. According to Gallup, the importance of increased pay for job seekers has risen from No. 4 to No. 1 since 2015. Sure, with rising inflation, everyone wants more money coming in. But higher pay doesn’t solve all problems. Gallup has found that higher pay, could mean lower lifestyle for workers. Sure, I’m getting more money, but what do I have to do to keep it?
Does More Money Matter?
Gallup says higher salary is not a bandage for management, or organizational issues. While Covid-19 changed the way we and our employers work, one thing seems to remain the same. More money does not solve every problem.
The tenants to retain employees still include, overall job satisfaction, organizational commitment, work environment, level of stress, and workgroup cohesion to name a few. When you ask almost anyone, one thing is clear: more money will not help you love a job, that you don’t like, more. On the other hand, if you have a job you love, everything feels right. In every Gallup Poll I have seen, while it’s now higher on the list, money is NEVER at the top of employee needs.
Best, Worst Employee Retention
What companies are the best at retaining their workers? What companies need work at it? Newser.com shared a survey from listing the best and worse. You may see some familiar names on both lists! Would it surprise you that tech companies need to work harder for their employees, and less on their devices? What Massachusetts company makes the worst list? Let’s look at the revolving door!