There are a relative few companies that fundamentally understand how to recruit and retain truly great employees. However, it's something every company can do. This presentation walks you through the basic concepts behind employment branding and why you need to embrace it now while the available talent pool is swelling.
5. 40.6%
*Average Total Separation Rates for 2005, US Dept of Labor
Monday, March 23, 2009
6. 40.6% *55.2%
*Average Total Separation Rates for 2005, US Dept of Labor *Average Total Separation Rates for the retail industry in 2005, US Dep
Monday, March 23, 2009
7. 40.6% *55.2%
*Average Total Separation Rates for 2005, US Dept of Labor *Average Total Separation Rates for the retail industry in 2005, US Dep
30% – 150%
Cornell University Saratoga Institute
Monday, March 23, 2009
8. 40.6% *55.2%
*Average Total Separation Rates for 2005, US Dept of Labor *Average Total Separation Rates for the retail industry in 2005, US Dep
30% – 150%
Cornell University Saratoga Institute
9
%
Calculating the High Cost of Employee Turnover, Yves Lermusiaux Taleo Research
Monday, March 23, 2009
9. 40.6% *55.2%
*Average Total Separation Rates for 2005, US Dept of Labor *Average Total Separation Rates for the retail industry in 2005, US Dep
30% – 150%
Cornell University Saratoga Institute
9
%
Monday, March 23, 2009
10. he Shrinking
abor Layer
ake Highly Skilled & Educated
Moderate Skill
& Education
Unskilled
Uneducated SOURCE: HRMagazine, March 2005
Monday, March 23, 2009
11. he Shrinking
abor Layer
ake Highly Skilled & Educated
Moderate Skill
& Education
Unskilled
Uneducated SOURCE: HRMagazine, March 2005
Monday, March 23, 2009
13. ➡The workforce is
devolving rapidly
• Workers over age 50 will make up more than half the workforce
by 2011 - and close to 80% by 2018.
• Managing Demographic Risk, Harvard Business Review February 2008
• For every worker entering the U.S. labor force today, three are
leaving – By 2012, four will be leaving; in 2017, six.
• D. Mark Hornung, The New York Times September 10, 2006
Monday, March 23, 2009
16. ➡Lean management trends
have made it worse
•As employees get older and retire, businesses can face
significant losses of critical knowledge and skills, as well as
decreased productivity. The demographic trend has been
exacerbated by the relentless focus on cost reduction that’s
become the business norm.
-Managing Demographic Risk, Harvard Business Review February 2008
Monday, March 23, 2009
19. ➡Few companies are doing
anything about it
•Current responses to this challenge largely fall into two distinct -
and equally ineffective - camps. The first, and by far the most
common, is to do nothing: anticipate no needs at all; make no
plans for addressing them (rendering the term “talent
management” meaningless).
-Talent Management for the 21st Century, Harvard Business Review March 2008
Monday, March 23, 2009
22. ➡Begin building that
pipeline today
• Organizations that do a better job finding and deploying their human
capital can increase productivity and be better positioned to succeed in the
face of new labor market realities. Workforce planning and building
pipelines for future hiring needs — instead of reacting to openings
when they are already beyond mission critical — can help employers
stay one step ahead.
-Information and Networking for Recruiters, Electronic Recruiting Exchange, August 2005
Monday, March 23, 2009
24. ➡ As worker demographics
change, so do their
attitudes toward work
Monday, March 23, 2009
25. ➡ As worker demographics
change, so do their
attitudes toward work
•The most important question in the mind of younger
workers: “What’s in it for me?”
Monday, March 23, 2009
26. ➡ As worker demographics
change, so do their
attitudes toward work
•The most important question in the mind of younger
workers: “What’s in it for me?”
•Work/Life balance is extremely important for younger workers
(Gen Y/Millenials)
Monday, March 23, 2009
27. ➡ As worker demographics
change, so do their
attitudes toward work
•The most important question in the mind of younger
workers: “What’s in it for me?”
•Work/Life balance is extremely important for younger workers
(Gen Y/Millenials)
•Gen Xers are beginning to emerge as managers
Monday, March 23, 2009
28. 22
%
ARLY
38 %
{ }
Percentage of employers
ID attributing certain traits to
workers, by career stage.
54 %
ATE
oyalty The Urban Institute, 2006 data
Monday, March 23, 2009
29. What it means to work here, Harvard Business Review March 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
30. ➡5 Different ways people
view their jobs
What it means to work here, Harvard Business Review March 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
31. ➡5 Different ways people
view their jobs
• Improving oneself via a predictable path
What it means to work here, Harvard Business Review March 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
32. ➡5 Different ways people
view their jobs
• Improving oneself via a predictable path
• Being a valuable part of a team
What it means to work here, Harvard Business Review March 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
33. ➡5 Different ways people
view their jobs
• Improving oneself via a predictable path
• Being a valuable part of a team
• Looking for excitement - fast paced environment & lots of
opportunity
What it means to work here, Harvard Business Review March 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
34. ➡5 Different ways people
view their jobs
• Improving oneself via a predictable path
• Being a valuable part of a team
• Looking for excitement - fast paced environment & lots of
opportunity
• Just in it to pay my way
(view a job as a means to an end)
What it means to work here, Harvard Business Review March 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
35. ➡5 Different ways people
view their jobs
• Improving oneself via a predictable path
• Being a valuable part of a team
• Looking for excitement - fast paced environment & lots of
opportunity
• Just in it to pay my way
(view a job as a means to an end)
• An opportunity just to make money
(working at a job just because of a good salary, ie lawyers)
What it means to work here, Harvard Business Review March 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
40. ➡•3 Reasons a Job is Miserable
Anonymity
•Irrelevance
•Immeasurability
3 Signs of a Miserable Job, The Table Group 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
41. •Irrelevance - People who have no idea how their work
affects other people won’t find fulfillment in their jobs.
3 Signs of a Miserable Job, The Table Group 2007
Monday, March 23, 2009
52. quot;History and experience has
taught us that chasing and
pursuing high-profile names
isn't necessarily the way to
go. We're going after players
that fit our system and our
overall philosophy. Some
people term that second-tier
or next-level. We don't see
them as that type of player.quot; Bill Belichick - CEO January 8, 2004 The Boston Globe
Monday, March 23, 2009
53. quot;Under Belichick, the system is
the star,quot; said Michael Roberto, a
Harvard Business School specialist
in management and decision-
making. Roberto says the Patriots
avoid flashy players with big egos
because they want people who will
do what it takes for the team to
win. quot;If you pulled some of these
guys out and put them on another
team it is not clear they would do
as well,quot; Roberto said.
Bill Belichick - CEO January 8, 2004 The Boston Globe
Monday, March 23, 2009
56. Talk to more than a dozen
Googlers at various levels
and departments, and one
powerful theme emerges:
Whether they’re designing
search for the blind or
preparing meals for their
colleagues, these people
feel that their work
can change the world.
Fast 50 Fast Company, March 2008
Monday, March 23, 2009
57. Talk to more than a dozen
Googlers at various levels
and departments, and one
powerful theme emerges:
Whether they’re designing
search for the blind or
preparing meals for their
colleagues, these people
feel that their work
can change the world.
Fast 50 Fast Company, March 2008
Monday, March 23, 2009
61. Reading Google’s Mind Harvard Business Review, April 2008
Google still
gets 100
applicants
for every
open
position.
Our hiring
process is
legendary.
Fast 50 Fast Company, March 2008
Monday, March 23, 2009
63. Google places a high
value on the intellect
and opinions of
employees. Likewise,
giving them
budgeted time for
innovation shows
high regard for their
creativity.
Reading Google’s Mind Harvard Business Review, April 2008
Monday, March 23, 2009
64. Google places a high
value on the intellect
and opinions of
employees. Likewise,
giving them
budgeted time for
innovation shows
Knowledge
high regard for their
creativity.
Workers
Reading Google’s Mind Harvard Business Review, April 2008
Monday, March 23, 2009
66. Consumer
Core
Brand
Values
Employer
Value
Proposition
Monday, March 23, 2009
67. re Consu
es Bra
The
Employment
Brand
Monday, March 23, 2009
68. The Employer
Value Proposition
alue
Monday, March 23, 2009
69. Perceived value from the external labor market
The Employer
Rational benefits and
Value Proposition
emotional connection
to your company
alue
*Based on Center for Creative Leadership Research
Monday, March 23, 2009
70. THE EMPLOYMENT
BRAND
should win the minds and hear ts of the right candidates by
connecting on a rational and emotional level. By creating an
affinity with the candidate that is much stronger and more
relevant than just functional core benefits alone, employment
branding will screen in like-minded individuals who align with
our company’s core values.
Monday, March 23, 2009
72. Help Wanted Mindset:
“We Are Looking For Good People”
OUR BRAND TOP TALENT
< flow of communication >
New EVP Mindset:
“Good People Have a Reason to Look at Us”
Monday, March 23, 2009
75. The Ultimate
Great Seafood Sale
Monday, March 23, 2009
76. The Ultimate
Great Seafood Sale
Old
Monday, March 23, 2009
77. The Ultimate
Great Seafood Sale
Old
Diseased
Monday, March 23, 2009
78. The Ultimate
Great Seafood Sale
Old
Diseased
Darwin Award-winning
Monday, March 23, 2009
79. The Ultimate
Great Seafood Sale
Old
Diseased
Darwin Award-winning
Love Canal Seafood
Monday, March 23, 2009
80. Now Hiring
Bad food
with mediocre service
from the dregs of the teenage workforce
who’ll probably spit in your burger
Now Hiring:
anybody who
can fog a mirror.
Monday, March 23, 2009
94. Iodine deficiency in Africa is a seriously big problem, particularly among children. Our solution was a
Could it be
small but clever one: a refined iodized salt solid in small affordable packet that would not last long
enough to degrade in the sun. Understanding the needs of different communities is just one of the
many challenges we face. If you think you could rise to it, then visit www.unilever.com/careers
Monday, March 23, 2009
96. onsumer Brand
ho we are as a company
mployment Brand
onnects who we are and what we do with who our employees are
ecruitment
ational and emotional screen-in of the RIGHT people
elp Wanted
hat most everyone else does
Monday, March 23, 2009