A key component of the employer branding strategy is to create an environment where staff members feel completely at ease. Now that there is a greater understanding of physical and mental health, the organization needs to execute it. In a current Randstad poll, 35,000 workers from 34 countries were asked what expectations they had of their employers. 56% of workers between the ages of 18 and 24 said they would leave their jobs if they were unhappy with them. Quite a glaring conclusion.
What can organizations do to regularly foster employee satisfaction?
- Listen to employee concerns:
Employees may have reasonable concerns about the atmosphere at your company, but they won’t likely voice them to management if they worry about the consequences. By being clear that you’re not there to discipline them, you can encourage staff to speak up about issues. It can be less unpleasant for employees to bring up any areas where the workplace culture needs to be improved by setting up frequent meetings where they have the chance to be open and honest in a private setting. - Create offers:
Exercise programs are a nice perk with a successful track record; some of the most well-known football clubs had humble beginnings as workers’ clubs. Many people now consider offerings like yoga classes or joint jogging groups. Make careful to develop low-threshold offerings that are practical for your workers’ daily lives. Structured actions are also appropriate for enhancing psychological health in addition to options like courses and further education. In this way, even in busy situations, a quiet room may transform into a sanctuary of tranquillity.