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Understand employee engagement

Date post: 30-Jun-2015
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Understanding Employee Engagement (and the difference between Engagement and Satisfaction). Behaviors necessary to create an Engagement Culture
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Understanding Employee Engagement And the relationship to Employee Satisfaction
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Page 1: Understand employee engagement

Understanding Employee

EngagementAnd the relationship to Employee Satisfaction

Page 2: Understand employee engagement

What is the Difference?Employee Satisfaction:

A self-focused measure of the fulfillment of one's wishes, expectations, or needs, or the pleasure derived from this.

Employee EngagementA property of the relationship between an

organization and its employees. An "engaged employee" is one who is fully absorbed by and enthusiastic about their work and so takes positive action to further the organization's reputation and interests

Page 3: Understand employee engagement

Properties of EngagementOrganizational Vision

Visible Leadership

Managers Who Care

Empowered Employees

Participatory Voices

Organizational Integrity

PPP – Personal and Professional Pride

Page 4: Understand employee engagement

Organizational Vision The company’s vision is clearly defined and written out and is organic to organizational goals

Each business unit has it’s own written vision that is connected to the company’s overall vision and goals

Each vision has a defined and mapped Strategy detailing the path to accomplish the goals

Page 5: Understand employee engagement

Visible LeadershipCompany Values are lived in its Leaders

Behaviors are clearly connected to cultural morality

Measurement Criteria in all areas is detailed

Communicate Constantly and ConsistentlyPerformance resultsCompany information key to employeesRewards and Recognition

Make everyone accountable

Be Positive, even when challenges arise hope and future accomplishment must be omnipresent

Page 6: Understand employee engagement

Caring ManagersHave a strong Performance Management system

that is clear, known and productive

Foster positive supportive relationships in peer to peer, manager-manager and manager-employee

Provide career advancement

Have one-on-one meetings that do not exclude

Demonstrate how passion for performance can co-exist with concern for staff humanity

Teamwork is led, delegation is purposeful

Page 7: Understand employee engagement

EmpowermentCreating a training culture that cultivates employee

strengths as vigorously as skill/performance gaps

Share responsibility for outcomes (whomever trains an employee shares responsibility for the new task performance)

Put people in positions to succeed

Be comfortable with risk of failure

Empowered does not mean isolated, have a peer as well as management support structure

Page 8: Understand employee engagement

Employee VoiceHave feedback forums for both formal and

informal communicationSolicit feedback if a group is not publicly

forthcomingBe thankful for all feedback without worrying

about right or wrong or agreement

Act on good the suggestions then publicize the source and results

If staff having anything to say, good or bad, suggestive or observational, is minimal, there is a management problem

Page 9: Understand employee engagement

Organizational IntegrityWords and deeds need to be 100% consistent

From top to bottom the sum total of personal integrity yields the organizational measure

There is a common understanding of the Company Culture

Compensations rewards are connected to the results of Performance Management

A sense of fairness is pervasive and default

Page 10: Understand employee engagement

PrideDefined: a feeling or deep pleasure or satisfaction derived from one's own achievements, the achievements of those with whom one is closely associated, or from qualities or possessions that are widely admired.

Do, measure and support Engagement Behaviors

Share the accomplishments

Measure satisfaction

Test it (would you buy from/use us?) across the organization

Page 11: Understand employee engagement

ConclusionsSatisfied employees may or may not be engaged

but Engaged employees are usually highly satisfied

Engagement needs as specific a plan for an organization as a division’s vision or a person’s performance or career planning to take root

Once engagement is rooted results will begin to flower in ways that could not be predicted at the outset

Don’t be afraid to talk about Engagement openly and honestly as part of Communication

Page 12: Understand employee engagement

Contacts

www.myeurekasolutions.com

[email protected]

Tom Fox, President


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