It’s Not About the Perks, It’s All About the Purpose
Several factors contribute to employee job satisfaction, including whether someone feels their talents are being used well, the workload is reasonable and the pay is sufficient.
Several factors contribute to employee job satisfaction, including whether someone feels their talents are being used well, the workload is reasonable and the pay is sufficient.
By focusing on the top 10 predictors of federal employee job satisfaction, federal managers can establish and maintain a fulfilled and well-performing workforce.
Good employee experiences (EX) should recognize Moments that Matter — that is, both good and bad moments, some outside an agency’s direct control, that span a government employee’s career.
In reality, there is no shortage of uniquely broad definitions for EX — as a field of knowledge, empirical study of the subject is still in its infancy and there is no consensus on a common definition. However, most characterizations agree on a couple things.
It’s time for agencies to set their sights on recruiting and retaining talent in 2023. How can they do that, when employees are getting choosier, competition is getting tougher and agencies are struggling with digital services?
HR experts discuss the problems with the problems with – and their solutions for – recruiting, training, retaining and managing talent in the public sector.
Although many agencies have some form of a talent management system, it’s often underutilized.
Government needs to continue to spend energy increasing recruitment of millennials in government. Here are ideas on how.
Just as the relationship between corporate IT departments and employees has shifted, interactions between vendors and CHCOs are evolving toward a state of greater collaboration, in the interest of flexible systems that are highly responsive to agency demands. As a result, the systems elevate business process management capabilities. There’s no need to “reinvent the wheel”… Read more »
We need to focus not only on the development of current government leaders—but those who are coming up in the ranks.