Today, companies are having to sit down and really see what's important to their employees. Factors like work-from-home flexibility, student loan forgiveness, and other benefits are being evaluated to determine what's best for the employee population. Many people are quitting because they feel their employer is not listening to them or they are underappreciated. Some find themselves under-compensated and when they raise their hand, no one's listening. However, employers are starting to listen as it's becoming more difficult to attract quality employees.
Hey everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Intentional Money Matters with Harry Stout and Caleb Williams. This is the BetterWealth podcast. In today's episode, we're talking about the Great Resignation. This phenomenon has led to many job opportunities and people being intentional with their time and finances. There's a lot to discuss here, so let's dive into the current landscape of this great shift in our country.
Here are some statistics that highlight the significant changes in the workforce:
This massive change is often referred to as the "Great Resignation," but it could also be called the "Great Renegotiation" or "Great Reset."
The research shows that people are moving jobs to improve their economic situation. Some of the reasons include:
Companies are now implementing flexible benefits and profit-sharing plans to retain employees. Here are some strategies that businesses are adopting:
With plenty of job opportunities, the balance of power is shifting from companies to employees. Employees now have more say, making it important for businesses to adapt and listen to their workforce's needs and preferences.
For individuals planning a job change, consider the following:
The Great Resignation presents significant opportunities and challenges, both for employees seeking better situations and employers striving to retain talent. By understanding these dynamics, everyone involved can make intentional, informed decisions.