Are too many of your new employees leaving you?
So you expect that not all of your newest hires will be with you for 20 years. But how do you know if too many are jumping ship soon after filling out that I-9.?
With the toll turnover takes on a company, you hope most hiring decisions will stick. But you also expect some people to fall out early.
The key is to determine when too many are leaving.
Make sure someone is calculating –and monitoring — your company’s “voluntary separation rates” for all levels of employees.
To do that, take the number of separations for staffers who’ve been with your organization for less than a year and divide it by the number of staff departures altogether.
Then compare your rates against these recent benchmarks:
If your percentages are significantly higher than these, you could have a problem on one of two fronts worth jumping on ASAP:
- Mistakes are being made in your hiring processes.
- People aren’t getting the proper training, supervision or attention once they get on your payroll.
Free Training & Resources
White Papers
Provided by Personify Health
White Papers
Provided by UJET
Further Reading
For employees on reduced schedule FMLA leave, 12 workweeks will get converted into days, hours or minutes. But that can trip up employers, ...
As Finance pros know, self-insured group health plans may be more cost-effective than fully insured plans – more financially risky, too. ...
What’s contained in the federal budget proposal for FY 2024? For one thing, certain businesses would pay a higher income tax rate und...
The IRS has released proposed regulations, giving businesses needed details about tracking and reporting income based on tips. The One B...
After more than a year, the IRS has made changes to Form 1099-MISC, Miscellaneous Information, and Form 1099-NEC, Nonemployee Compensation....
As you’re prepping to file Forms W-2 or Forms 1099 for TY 2023, you know it’s tough to avoid all errors. So, it helps to be pre...
