#employee-feedback

#employee-feedback

We've got different ways of thinking, different opinions, different ways that we approach things. What unites us is our values and how we take care of our employees. It doesn't mean we get it right all the time, but what it does mean is when we don't get it right we appropriately engage and we've got various ways in which we do that.

We have this combination of what we want to achieve, but also how we achieve it," Daniela Seabrook, Adecco Group's CHRO, told Business Insider. "The behavioral aspect is really important for us." She said that driving the change is the company's intent to have "a continuous exchange between an employee and a leader" - not just a formal review once or twice a year. More frequent feedback is necessary, Seabrook, to keep up with the pace of change in business. "It's very important that the people know, 'Where am I? How am I doing? How am I developing?'" she said.

To leverage employee feedback effectively, businesses must sort data to identify patterns which reflect employee behavior or opinions that require extra attention.

Employee turnover surged to unprecedented levels during the Great Resignation, with younger employees showing a higher propensity to consider leaving their roles. Retention is increasingly focused on purpose, progression, and aligned values, rather than solely on salary.