Cultivate Successful Employees
Approximately 89% of managers believe that employees leave their jobs for more money. In reality, approximately 88% of employees said they left for reasons other than money.
Interesting disparity, wouldn’t you agree?
Given the time, money, and effort required to recruit, hire, and train new employees, it seems a little unreasonable to lose them for reasons within the organization’s control.
This process serves as the bridge between the promise of your employees and the fulfillment of their potential, allowing you to onboard your employees and keep them on board!
Cultivate Successful Employees
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What is the difference between New Hire Orientation and Onboarding?
Back in March, we looked at 17 powerful Benefits of Effective Onboarding! We learned that onboarding can substantially impact my organization’s outcomes and bottom line?
Among the list, we learned that effective onboarding results in:
- Reduced turnover at the end of the first 6 months (3)
- Reduced turnover up to 20% by the end of the first year (4)
- Increased likelihood that employees will stay by over 60% after three years (1)
This week, I thought I’d address a frequently asked question.
Here’s are some high-level distinctions below.
New employee orientation addresses:
- General policies and procedures
- Job descriptions, tasks, and expectations
- Organizational culture and values
- General policies and procedures (1)
Clearly, each of these are necessary for new employees to get started on the right foot at their new companies. Notice however, the tactics employed to deliver new hire orientation are content mastery tactics or information dissemination. (2)
This is necessary, but often not comprehensive.
Onboarding is an extension of orientation, occurring three to six months following the new hire process. It is a bridge between the promise of a new employee and the fulfillment of their potential. (3)
Onboarding accomplishes the following:
- Integrating new employees into their company’s culture
- Socializing new employees as a part of their team
- Informing new employees of “who” they need to know (orientation often covers the “what”)
- Expediting the learning curve to full productivity (4)
FREE Orientation Checklist Coming soon.
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Click the book below to order the book.
- Truesdell, W. (1998). New employee orientation: Starting off on the right foot. The Management Advantage, Inc. retrieved August 6, 2010, from http://www.management advantage. com/products/free-ee2.htm.
- Adelsberg , D., & Trolley, E. (1999). Running training like a business: Delivering unmistakable value. San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler.
- Rollag, K., Parise, S., & Cross, R., (2005). Getting new hires up to speed quickly. MIT Sloan Management Review, 46(2), 35-41.
- Suggs, G., (2014). Maximize the Success of New Employees, Onboarding: A Flightplan for Taking Your Workforce to New Heights, Charleston: BFP Books.
Dr. Gia Consulting LinkedIn Publications
LinkedIn allows members to publish Long-Form post. We decided to taking advantage of this new form and started publishing on LinkedIn in 2014.
Our articles focus on getting results. Your top line and your bottom line have to be in alignment
with one another. You can dramatically increase productivity, performance, and profit using our proven consultation methods designed to help you get successful outcomes that matter.
We would love to hear from you! Please submit your comments, questions, and feedback. Let us know how we are doing.
Want to connect with Dr. Gia? Click HERE to request information.
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