A third of the employees would change jobs, and employers don’t even know it
Every third employee will most likely quit in the next year, while companies expect that it will be easier to retain colleagues in the current economic situation, according to EY’s international survey of 17,000 employees and nearly 1,600 employers. The conditions of flexible working also create tension between managers and employees, because office workers would only visit their company once a week.
35 percent of workers would change jobs in the next year, while nearly two-thirds (58%) of employers believe that fewer people will quit as a result of slowing economic growth, EY’s global research points out.
“Companies typically underestimate their colleagues’ opportunities on the labor market”
– emphasized Margit Farkas, partner of EY’s workforce and human resources department. The specialist added that the well-being of workers is critically important today in order for companies to be able to control turnover. Organizational culture and people-centered management play a key role in this, which can be developed effectively even in the short term. Those who feel respected and trusted are much less likely to switch.
Related news
Many more people would resign than last year if home office were abolished
The vast majority of employees are in favor of remote…
Read more >It is important to protect our eyes in air-conditioned offices
The modern office environment poses challenges for eyeglass wearers. Air…
Read more >Another recognition for Borsodi Brewery’s good workplace practices
Borsodi Brewery was awarded the Diverse and Fair Workplace Award…
Read more >Related news
The Chamber launches free training for budding entrepreneurs
The Hungarian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (MKIK), in collaboration…
Read more >Lidl Switzerland Sees ‘Record’ Growth In Cheese Exports In 2024
Lidl Switzerland saw record cheese export growth in 2024, marking…
Read more >Non-alc beer brand Heaps Normal gets Robbie Williams backing
The brand’s “core range” is being rolled out across “select…
Read more >