How Variable Work Schedules Influence Turnover and Performance
New research finds that the use of variable work schedules leads to higher turnover, and in turn, slower performance recovery, especially during a crisis.
New research finds that the use of variable work schedules leads to higher turnover, and in turn, slower performance recovery, especially during a crisis.
Job developmental experiences are usually considered helpful for employee development, but they can sometimes lead to harmful outcomes.
Age diversity occurs when younger and older workers occupy the same workplace. What can management do to motivate and retain employees under these circumstances?
Researchers demonstrate that machine learning techniques may offer advantages compared to conventional selection and hiring methods.
Researchers consider whether managerial pressure and managerial inspiration lead employees to stay or leave.
Experts successfully implement a job-redesign intervention that made a substantial positive impact on MIT and Harvard knowledge workers.
Rewarding good performance with higher pay seems like a good system, but there is a clear downside. What can organizations do to make these systems work?
Researchers demonstrate that external employee networking is associated with higher levels of turnover, while internal networking is not.
Researchers find that employees who previously experienced layoffs become more likely to leave jobs in the future. What can organizations do about this?
Organizations should prioritize ethical corporate behavior. In addition to being the right thing to do, it also has inherent business advantages.