Thread regarding Wells Fargo & Co. layoffs

This is absolutely perfect and correct

I was INTERVIEWING an exiting employee, and here are 5 insights:

  1. Mental resignation happens long before. The physical resignation is the final act of a loss of hope.
  2. You can’t try to appreciate someone on their way out. It is a little too late.
  3. Money motivates only to a point. People rarely leave just for money.
  4. Career progression is one of the biggest factors to retention. Every job plateaus. Create a career path for each employee to ensure they stay motivated.
  5. Once trust is broken, it's hard to regain.

Your employees are your most valuable asset. Don't take them for granted or treat them poorly. Loyalty is a two-way street.

https://twitter.com/brigettehrm/status/1389960543285481474

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| 1984 views | | 7 replies (last March 24, 2022) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1fTUeaFC

7 replies (most recent on top)

Wow, you basically hit on all the reasons why I resigned recently. There are some absolutely amazing people here, but yet key parts of this bank are fundamentally broken.

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Post ID: @1ebv+1fTUeaFC

Always refuse the counteroffer after you inform them of your resignation.

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Post ID: @1djt+1fTUeaFC

People leave for the money. Don't let anyone fool you. The rest is gravy. Number 2 is my let peeve. If you were willing to pay that, then give it to them. Don't try to match after the fact.

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Post ID: @1gli+1fTUeaFC

I'll be leaving WF for the money.

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Post ID: @nqj+1fTUeaFC

Spot on! I've been living in #1 for a while now. I'm not thinking about career advancement at WFC. My focus is on life after WFC.

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Post ID: @iak+1fTUeaFC

If your company is unwilling to match inflation, that tells you everything you need to know about what they think of you.

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Post ID: @rkh+1fTUeaFC

Even a little bit of a raise goes a long way. <2% means you don’t matter to them.

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Post ID: @sen+1fTUeaFC

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