Engagement May 2013
-
Upload
timothy-holden -
Category
Business
-
view
2.174 -
download
0
description
Transcript of Engagement May 2013
Improving levels of employee engagement
by Toronto Training and HR
May 2013
CONTENTS 3-4 Introduction5-6 Definitions7-8 Sustainable engagement9-12 Elements of engagement13-15 Drivers of engagement16-18 Common drivers in Australia and New
Zealand17-18 Leadership and justice at work19-21 Numbers, numbers, numbers…22-23 Types of employee24-25 Job engagement and organization
engagement26-27 Myths about employee engagement28-30 Employee engagement surveys31-32 What do world-class organizations focus on?33-34 Pillars to an organization’s foundation35-36 Show employees you CARE 37-38 How does Canada compare?39-41 Building employee engagement through
managers42-44 Strategies to improve employee engagement45-48 What do engaged employees look like?49-50 Conclusion and questions
Page 3
Introduction
Page 4
Introduction to Toronto Training and HR
Toronto Training and HR is a specialist training and human resources consultancy headed by Timothy Holden 10 years in banking10 years in training and human resourcesFreelance practitioner since 2006The core services provided by Toronto Training and HR are:
Training event designTraining event deliveryReducing costs, saving time plus improving employee engagement and moraleServices for job seekers
Page 5
Definitions
Page 6
Definitions
• Employee engagement• Employee effectiveness• Organizational commitment
Page 7
Sustainable engagement
Sustainable engagement
• Traditional engagement• Enablement• Energy
• Top drivers
Page 8
Page 9
Elements of engagement
Elements of engagement 1 of 3 • I know what is expected of me
at work• I have the materials and
equipment I need to do my work right
• At work, I have the opportunity to do what I do best every day
• In the last seven days, I have received recognition or praise for doing good work
• My supervisor, or someone at work, seems to care about me as a personPage 10
Elements of engagement 2 of 3
• There is someone at work who encourages my development
• At work, my opinions seem to count
• The mission or purpose of my organization makes me feel my job is important
• My associates or fellow employees are committed to doing quality work
Page 11
Elements of engagement 3 of 3
• I have a best friend at work• In the last six months,
someone at work has talked to me about my progress
• This last year, I have had opportunities at work to learn and grow
Page 12
Page 13
Drivers of engagement
Drivers of engagement 1 of 2• Trust, fairness, respect • Alignment • Communication • Empowerment • Efficient processes • Organizational structure • Self-discipline • Total focus on customer
satisfaction and quality • Behaviours required from
leaders and managers • Individual drivers
Page 15
Drivers of engagement 2 of 2• Company practices• Opportunities• People• Quality of life• Total reward• Work
Page 16
Common drivers in Australia and New
Zealand
Common drivers in Australia and New Zealand 1 of 2
• I am committed to my organization’s core values
• I feel confident that I can reach my long-term career goals in my organization
• Our customers think highly of our products and services
• I am encouraged to take ownership of my work
• I believe my current job is aligned with my strengths
Page 17
Common drivers in Australia and New Zealand 2 of 2
• My organization allows me to maintain a reasonable balance between my family and work life
• There is sufficient incentive for me to perform well at my organization
Page 18
Page 19
Numbers, numbers, numbers…
Numbers, numbers, numbers…1 of 2
• Engaged employees average 27 % less absenteeism than those who are actively disengaged
• Business units with a surplus of disengaged employees suffer 31% more turnover than those with a critical mass of engaged employees
• In low turnover organizations, disengaged workers experience 51% more turnover than engaged employees
Page 20
Numbers, numbers, numbers…2 of 2
• The bottom quartile of employee engagement had 62% more accidents than work groups in the top quartile
• Highly engaged work units equated to 12% higher customer scores
• Teams in the top quartile are three times as likely to succeed as those in the bottom quartile, averaging 18 % higher productivity and 12% higher profitability
Page 21
Page 22
Types of employee
Types of employee
Page 23
High engagement
TENANTS CHAMPIONS
DISCONNECTED
CAPTIVES
Low engagement
Low likelihood of staying
High likelihood of staying
Page 24
Job engagement and organization engagement
Job engagement and organization engagement
• Commitment• Advocacy• Satisfaction• Pride
Page 25
Page 26
Myths about employee engagement
Myths about employee engagement
• Employee engagement is the role of HR
• Employee engagement requires a large budget
• Employee engagement isn’t something to be focused on now
• Employee engagement is warm and fuzzy, and there aren’t statistics to back it up
• Employee engagement is a trend
Page 27
Page 28
Employee engagement surveys
Employee engagement surveys 1 of 2
• Select the right time• Communicate throughout the
survey period• Make it easy for employees to
participate• Designate survey champions• Communicate results in a
timely fashion
Page 29
Employee engagement surveys2 of 2
QUESTIONS TO ASK-agree/disagree• I intend to stay with x for at
least another twelve months• I understand how my job
contributes to the mission of x• I am proud to work for x• My colleagues are passionate
about providing exceptional customer service
• My colleagues go beyond what is expected for the success of x
• I would recommend x to friends and family as a great place to work
Page 31
What do world-class organizations focus on?
What do world-class organizations focus on?
• Strategy• Accountability and
performance• Communication• Development
Page 32
Page 33
Pillars to an organization’s
foundation
Pillars to an organization’s foundation
• People• Performance• Posterity
Page 34
Page 35
Show employees you CARE
Show employees you CARE
• Communication• Accountability• Respect• Ethics
Page 36
Page 37
How does Canada compare?
How does Canada compare?
• Global• Asia Pacific• Europe• Latin America• US
Page 38
Page 39
Building employee engagement through
managers
Building employee engagement through
managers 1 of 2• Managers should have a clue
about what employees like and hate-both inside and outside of work
• Managers have to make employees feel like they really care about their career-even at the expense of losing them
• Managers have to stop telling employees what to do-and instead force them to help determine the solution
Page 40
Building employee engagement through
managers 2 of 2• When it comes to performance
management stop[ counting widgets-focus on what great performance looks like and how it helps the employee build their career
• For maximum engagement, always pay top performers significantly more than average performers
Page 41
Page 42
Strategies to improve employee engagement
Strategies to improve employee engagement 1 of 2
• Ensure strategies to improve performance and competitive advantage that are already focused on the bottom line also address engagement
• Find ways to communicate organizational achievements and help employees see the connection between their work and the organization’s success
• By helping employees realise their career goals organizations will build long-term employee engagement
Page 6
Strategies to improve employee engagement 2 of 2
• Having a better understanding of the barriers to engagement is fundamental to designing the right solution for building higher engagement
• Identify the reasons for employee turnover and avoid attrition spikes
• Best People Practices provide the direct benefits of each initiative AND the benefits of high employee engagement
Page 45
What do engaged employees look like?
What do engaged employees look like? 1 of 3
ATTRIBUTES• Advocacy• Commitment• Discretionary effort• Pride• Achievement• Alignment
Page 46
What do engaged employees look like? 2 of 3
TRAITS• Consistent levels of high
performance• Natural innovation and drive
for efficiency• Intentional building of
supportive relationships• Clear about the desired
outcomes of their role• Emotionally committed to what
they do
Page 47
What do engaged employees look like? 3 of 3
TRAITS• Challenge purpose to achieve
goals• High energy and enthusiasm• Never run out of things to do,
create positive things to act on• Broaden what they do and
build on it• Commitment to company,
work group, and role
Page 48
Page 49
Conclusion and questions
Page 50
Conclusion and questions
SummaryVideosQuestions