The Importance Of Employee Entigement In Business?

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eliefs and ethical values align with business objectives, they can prove to be effective in

building teams because rapport and trust quickly ensues. Strong corporate cultures ease communication of roles and responsibilities to all individuals. Employees know what is expected of them, how management assesses their performance and what forms of rewards are available (Davoren, 2015).
Employee engagement is an often discussed topic within the Human Resources fraternity, and with good reason. Prior research has been clear for decades that employee engagement drives both higher levels of performance and retention of staff. Employee may or may not be aligned with employee job satisfaction, as engagement is tied to employees’ connection and commitment …show more content…

• 70% of employee said they were satisfied with their relationship with their immediate supervisor, and 70% also said they were satisfied with the opportunities to use their skills and abilities in their work.
• 68% of employees said they were satisfied with the work itself (their work is interesting, challenging, exciting, etc.). (Kennedy, 2013, p. 6).
Another type of effective employee engagement in corporate culture is communication. Effective communication is critical to any corporation and can help it in many ways. In fact, communication plays a role in product development, customer relations, employee management and virtually every facet of business operations. Employees are a key audience if employees are

informed and engaged, communication with other constituencies are likely to be strong as well. Effective communication helps to establish clear expectations for employee and, perhaps surprisingly, for customers as well. For employees, clear expectations will convey how their performance will impact the company and give them an indication of what they need to do to achieve positive feedback (Richards, …show more content…

HR practices, including job design, recruitment, selection, training, compensation and performance management can enhance employee engagement. But these examples also show that employee engagement is more complex than it may appear on the surface. Organizations define and measure engagement in a variety of different ways, suggesting there is no one “right” or “best” way to define or stimulate engagement. The decision to invest in strengthening engagement or commitment (or both) depends on an organization’s strategy and the makeup of its

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