Engagement Strategy Presentation and Outline HRM/ 552 10/13/2014 Rosalicia Cordova PRESENTED BY: Kelli Coleman, Edwin Hassel, Margaret Robinson, Mindi Dorsey and Diane Mitchell-Porter INTRODUCTION EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT MAXIMIZES THE CAPABILITIES AND GIFTS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL WITHIN AN ORGANIZATION. ENGAGEMENT ENHANCES JOB PERFORMANCE IN VARIOUS WAYS AND IS RELATED TO SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS OUTCOMES, INCLUDING CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND EMPLOYEE EFFICIENCY (BERSIN, 2014). AN "ENGAGED EMPLOYEE" IS AN INDIVIDUAL WHO IS COMPLETELY ABSORBED BY AND PASSIONATE ABOUT THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES WHILE TAKING POSITIVE ACTION TO EXTEND THEIR ORGANIZATIONS REPUTATION.…
References: 1Lockwood, N. (2007) Leveraging Employee Engagement for Competitive Advantage. 2007 SHRM Research Quarterly. PG. 2, Abstract Summary, all lines.…
The CIPD (2014) factsheet states that Employee Engagement is a concept that ‘is generally seen as an internal state of being – physical, mental and emotional – that brings together earlier concepts of work effort, organisational commitment, job satisfaction and ‘flow’ (or optimal experience)’. An engaged workforce willingly demonstrates discretionary effort within their roles; their goals and values reflect that of their employers/organisation; they express a passion for work, feel valued and that their work has meaning.…
There is a complex and detailed body of academic literature that explores the development of the concept of employee engagement over the past 10 – 15 years. This literature suggests it is more than staff satisfaction, builds on organisational citizenship behaviour and commitment to include intellectual, emotional and behaviour elements and describes the employee’s sense of identification, advocacy and pride and desire for the organisation to succeed10. Employee engagement is about the employee’s experience of work. It is about the combination of factors that make the individual feel involved and willing to behave in ways that go beyond the day to day minimum and to work towards the longer term objectives of the organisation. The following definition reflects the elements that staff and managers described as important to make it relevant and meaningful: reference to patients, process and outcomes, value and the two-way nature of the dialogue and…
Employee Engagement – Ensuring that the way employees emotionally relate to their work, colleagues and organisation is positive and understood.…
Ferguson, A. (2007) ‘Employee engagement: Does it exist, and if so, how does it relate to performance, other constructs and individual differences?’ Available at: http://www.lifethatworks.com/Employee-Engagement.prn.pdf [Accessed 07 Mar 2012].…
Employee engagement is considered one of the more contemporary human resources management practices. There are numerous benefits to these practices. It 's value is in fact a much debated topic not only within academia but also within the business world. Numerous major blue-chip corporations have adopted practices concerning employee engagement; amongst them (Gray, 2013)Sainsbury and BAE Systems. The impact of which have also extended into the public sector namely the NHS. Bearing in mind that recently there have been major cutbacks from the government concerning the organization.…
As Ben Simonton (2013), testifies there is a positive effect of engagement to the organization and employees, “The times when I achieved a fully engaged workforce, I eschewed top-down and used the approach of meeting five basic needs of all people; to be heard, to be disrespected, and to have competence, autonomy and purpose. It worked like a charm; productivity rose by over 300%, morale was sky high and most literally loved to come to work”.…
A wide variety of research evidence supports the notion that staff who are engaged deliver higher productivity and organisational performance, increased operating and net profit, improved customer focus, lower levels of absenteeism and higher retention. An important driver of employee engagement is clarity of leadership vision and direction. While Gaynor has that vision, there is a challenge to engage all the members of the management team in this vision so that they in turn can lead the engagement of their staff. The strategy examines four themes as being the key enablers and barriers to employee engagement. Each of these themes is considered and recommendations are made which support the development of employee engagement.…
Employee engagement is when an employee is committed to the organisation, their colleagues, the job they are doing and their willingness to go the extra mile by exerting discretionary behaviours that cannot be ‘stipulated’ in the employment contract. Where an…
Employees should be engaged: According to Colquitt, Lepine, and Wesson (2015), employee engagement is crucial to keeping a positive, sustainable, and productive work environment. When employees are invited to contribute their ideas and the lines of communication are open, they begin to appreciate their work more. Employees like knowing what is going…
The world’s top-performing organizations understand that employee engagement is a force that drives business outcomes. Research shows that engaged employees are more productive employees. They are more profitable, more customer-focused, safer, and more likely to withstand temptations to leave the organization. In the best organizations, employee engagement transcends a human resources initiative — it is the way they do business. Employee engagement is a strategic approach supported by tactics for driving improvement and organizational change. The best performing companies know that developing an employee engagement strategy and linking it to the achievement of corporate goals will help them win in the marketplace.…
Employee engagement: level of connection and employee feels to employer that brings out full effort.…
From our readings, we know that employee engagement is more than what employees like and dislike about their jobs. It is also more than what they would change or keep the same. Contented Cows also tells us that “Just as productive employees are not always satisfied, satisfied employees are not always productive.” (p. 11) And there are those who just like having somewhere to go, collecting a paycheck or interacting with their “friends” in the office. These can all be reasons people give in job satisfaction surveys and the like, but tell little about what is really going on inside these employees. In fact, in Daniel Pink’s book Drive, he posits that the secret to employee performance and satisfaction is finding one’s true motivation. And contrary to what many would believe, Pink’s research bears out that for the majority of employees, the external reward of money is not the primary motivator. Additionally, an organization needs to have its employees engaged to achieve its goals. When an employee is properly engaged, they know not only the mission of the company but their personal role in that mission as well. When disengaged, there will be evidence of low morale, apathy, undermining of others and the organization, and withdrawal, which can all affect the…
Costed at as little as 37.19 an employee the line manager would own the credits until the employee decided to cash-in for a given benefit. Everest Case Study Introductory Note A number of assumptions have been made to create a meaningful set of proposals to the Everest Management team. Firstly, that structural reorganisation is well underway at Everest (albeit with little commitment due to poor communication strategies) - resulting in flatter line management structures with 670 employees (excluding senior management) split roughly into 6 departments of 110 employees per department, consisting of a total of 14 teams per department each with 7-8 people in them. Secondly, following a proposal by Jane Bull, research into work content and job evaluation has recently been undertaken with a view to the development of establishing both core competencies and team competencies. Thirdly, skills based training has occurred since the mid 90s following the introduction of new technology. It is impossible to separate elements of this assignment into Relations/Participation issues and/or Employee Reward concerns, due to the interrelation of the two disciplines and for this reason each area must be viewed in the context of wider corporate recommendations. TASK 1 Involvement of Employees in decision making has improved the quality of decisions and resulted in high savings - Blue Circle. 1. Introduction and Objectives. This report produces a focus on the constructive relationship between employees and management and is based on one fundamental assumption that every person within your organisation has the potential to add greater value to Everest if their full commitment and participation is engaged. Everest are undergoing a massive period of transformation with the pace of working life being controlled for many employees by technology - leaving management feeling impotent, and workers with the belief that they have less…