Great Opportunities
2021年6月18日Register here: http://gg.gg/v1enx
De wereld is zijn werkterrein (Orlando, NY, LA, Perth, Kaapstad, Milaan, Davos). René Boender is als brain-agent betrokken bij de meest uiteenlopende projecten van zeer prestigieuze merken. Hij is auteur van de bestsellers Great to Cool en Cool is Hot, de uitvinder van de 3’12’ Eternity wet, de nieuwe ROI opvatting en geeft graag braincandies met een bite door. Hij gelooft dat alles staat of valt met de kracht van communicatie. René Boender biedt een fontein van ideeën. Hij inspireert vele ’captains of industry’ één op één en vertelt alles over (BtB) consumenten contact. Social media, Twitter, Facebook hebben geen geheimen meer na zijn keynote. Hij geeft een toelichting op wat was, maar - belangrijker - op wat gaat komen: Generatie Z. De Generatie die niet wil delen, maar wel kan vermenigvuldigen. René Boender is actief als keynote speaker, innovatiefuturist, dagvoorzitter, trendteller en natuurlijk brain-agent voor ’marketing audits’
Meer weten? Mail astriddekoning@greatopportunities.eu of r.c.w.boender@gmail.com .
*Great Opportunities
*Great Opportunities Awaits You
*Great Opportunities To Help Others Seldom Come
Great opportunity definition: An opportunity is a situation in which it is possible for you to do something that you. Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples. We often find ourselves stuck in narrow social circles with similar people. What habits confine us, and how can we break them? Organizational psychologist Tanya Menon considers how we can be more intentional about expanding our social universes - and how it can lead to new ideas and opportunities.
Stanley K. Reid Miami Summit; It’s easy to get impatient on your quest to be the best. After reading Great to Cool and visiting René’s keynote, I felt pumped up and ready for action! And then you wake up the next morning and things are pretty much the same! Until you feel the sweet brain candy is doing its work again (and again). When you’re impatient and want to shake things up, you simply read it again and you start to change your business life! Thank you René, Great to Cool is an attitude!
Mike Ferrier, NGEF Monaco Managing Director/IUM Professor; René Boender came to Monaco like Julius Caesar. Veni, Vidi, Vici. He came. He talked. He conquered. And all reactions were electric. Even Prince Albert’s!
Peter Hinssen, author The New Normal; René Boender’s Great to Cool is Colourful. Delightful. Inspirational. Not only a ripping great read, but a constant source of insight and creativity! Enjoyed every story! An unconventional book from a wonderfully unconventional man!
Patricia Reid / Leadership Development program USA: Dear René, wow, Sometimes opportunities come gift wrapped.In the case of Great to Cool and your keynote, that was the case. You are so bulls eye, spot on.We needed inspiration, intellectual stimulation and most off all fresh perspective to see everything in a new context.Thanks you for your great attribution at this summit. I call it Appleism, my dear brain agent of coolness!
It’s human nature to grow.
We’ve been doing it since we were little. First it was growing up, now (for some of us) it’s growing out . . . either way, our bodies — and our minds — naturally want to become bigger than they are.
While our physical growth slows over time, though, our desire for development never goes away.
The human desire for growth is perhaps manifested most in the realm of career. Considering we spend about a third of our adult lives at work, it’s safe to say our jobs have a huge impact on our happiness. And if we’re not happy with our jobs, many of us — if we can afford it — will simply abandon them for something better.
So how can your company keep its employees happy enough to stick around?
Cater to that human desire we all share. Offer your employees opportunities for growth at work, and watch your employee engagement and retention grow, too.How Growth Opportunities Improve Employee Engagement and Retention
70% of American workers are not engaged at work.
How can your business use growth opportunities at work to whittle that percentage down — perhaps even to zero?
It seems obvious that employees will be more engaged at work if they know they can grow rather than feel like they’re constantly hitting their heads on the ceiling. But the stats on the subject might surprise you.
In a study by Quantum Workplace, employees listed professional growth opportunity as one of their highest drivers of engagement. Conversely, exiting employees listed lack of growth opportunity as the second highest reason for leaving.
That means that if you have high retention, it’s probably because you encourage career development opportunities — and if you have high turnover, it’s probably because you aren’t encouraging enough of them.
This global study by BlessingWhite agrees. When asked why they would quit a job, most respondents cited a lack of career opportunity, with 26% citing a lack of growth opportunities. Says BlessingWhite CEO Christopher Rice:
“While raises may encourage some workers to stick around, our findings suggest that employees — especially high performers — will remain in jobs that challenge them, utilize their expertise, and provide meaning.”
Most employees don’t feel that they are given enough space for growth. Research by DecisionWise found that only 43% of employees felt that their employers provided attractive opportunities for development.
But don’t think that career development is one-sided. In the Quantum Workplace study, 81% of people said that professional development is a shared responsibility between manager and employee.
Clearly, there’s room for improvement here.
Don’t hold your staff back. Make sure your employees know they aren’t handcuffed to their desks — that there’s room to move around a bit, as long as they prove themselves worthy of that freedom.
If you do, you’ll be able to not only retain employees longer, but also inspire them to succeed above and beyond what you expect of them.The 4 Types of Growth Opportunities
Potential for growth is important to employees. And not just financial growth, either.
There are many ways your company can offer growth opportunities — and some of them don’t cost a dime.
In an article for Forbes, Victor Lipman lists four types of growth opportunities you can use to engage your employees.1. Financial Growth
This is the one most people consider when they think about career development. Naturally, employees will be motivated by the possibility of increased income, especially when it’s tied to their performance.
But don’t make the mistake of thinking that money is the only way to keep your staff happy. If you don’t have the funds (or you don’t like the competitive atmosphere that performance-based compensation can create), consider offering other forms of growth.2. Career Growth
Don’t underestimate the power of prestige.
Even if they’re not part of a big corporation, most driven individuals will still want to move up in the ranks of their organization. So offer them various opportunities to do so — more significant duties, more impressive job titles, bigger offices, etc.3. Professional Growth
If they’re serious about their work, employees will want to improve in their field. In fact, most employees in this study rated training opportunities as highly important career benefits, with job-specific training at the top (54%).
The best part about providing opportunities for professional growth is that it is mutually beneficial — employees get to feel more competent, and employers get to have more competent employees!
Take advantage of this arrangement by offering ways for employees to sharpen their skills and knowledge, such as conferences, mentoring programs, online courses, or even tuition reimbursement. 4. Personal Growth
While it may seem like personal growth has nothing to do with career development, many employees are motivated by factors that are completely unrelated to work.
With the increasingly blurred line between private and professional lives, it makes sense to encourage employees to pursue their personal goals.
Do this by allowing:
Lipman says that “peer praise” and a “fun work environment” are also good motivators, especially for those a little lower on the totem pole.Great OpportunitiesWhy Providing Growth Opportunities Is Worthwhile
As an employee at a small digital marketing agency in South Dakota, I understand the benefits of growth opportunities at work.
At 9 Clouds, our employers encourage all of us to pursue our goals, whether professional or personal. They challenge us to come up with new ideas for the company and even create new job responsibilities for ourselves if we think of something else we’d like to do. They want us to be passionate about what we do and excited about how we do it.Great Opportunities Awaits You
Knowing that I am allowed to grow at work gives me confidence that I can achieve beyond my job description Knight chronicles colabs. — and it gives my employers confidence that I’m in this for the long haul.
Because as long as I’m exceeding their expectations — and they’re allowing me to do so — there’s no need for me to look for something else. I’ve already found it right here.Great Opportunities To Help Others Seldom ComeGet More Tips on Creating a Great Work Culture
Want to learn more ways to motivate your employees?
We’re pretty passionate about establishing a work environment that all employees love and appreciate.
Check out all our articles on workplace culture, or enter your email to get more insight from 9 Clouds delivered right to your inbox.
We will handle your contact info in line with our Privacy Policy.
Register here: http://gg.gg/v1enx
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
De wereld is zijn werkterrein (Orlando, NY, LA, Perth, Kaapstad, Milaan, Davos). René Boender is als brain-agent betrokken bij de meest uiteenlopende projecten van zeer prestigieuze merken. Hij is auteur van de bestsellers Great to Cool en Cool is Hot, de uitvinder van de 3’12’ Eternity wet, de nieuwe ROI opvatting en geeft graag braincandies met een bite door. Hij gelooft dat alles staat of valt met de kracht van communicatie. René Boender biedt een fontein van ideeën. Hij inspireert vele ’captains of industry’ één op één en vertelt alles over (BtB) consumenten contact. Social media, Twitter, Facebook hebben geen geheimen meer na zijn keynote. Hij geeft een toelichting op wat was, maar - belangrijker - op wat gaat komen: Generatie Z. De Generatie die niet wil delen, maar wel kan vermenigvuldigen. René Boender is actief als keynote speaker, innovatiefuturist, dagvoorzitter, trendteller en natuurlijk brain-agent voor ’marketing audits’
Meer weten? Mail astriddekoning@greatopportunities.eu of r.c.w.boender@gmail.com .
*Great Opportunities
*Great Opportunities Awaits You
*Great Opportunities To Help Others Seldom Come
Great opportunity definition: An opportunity is a situation in which it is possible for you to do something that you. Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples. We often find ourselves stuck in narrow social circles with similar people. What habits confine us, and how can we break them? Organizational psychologist Tanya Menon considers how we can be more intentional about expanding our social universes - and how it can lead to new ideas and opportunities.
Stanley K. Reid Miami Summit; It’s easy to get impatient on your quest to be the best. After reading Great to Cool and visiting René’s keynote, I felt pumped up and ready for action! And then you wake up the next morning and things are pretty much the same! Until you feel the sweet brain candy is doing its work again (and again). When you’re impatient and want to shake things up, you simply read it again and you start to change your business life! Thank you René, Great to Cool is an attitude!
Mike Ferrier, NGEF Monaco Managing Director/IUM Professor; René Boender came to Monaco like Julius Caesar. Veni, Vidi, Vici. He came. He talked. He conquered. And all reactions were electric. Even Prince Albert’s!
Peter Hinssen, author The New Normal; René Boender’s Great to Cool is Colourful. Delightful. Inspirational. Not only a ripping great read, but a constant source of insight and creativity! Enjoyed every story! An unconventional book from a wonderfully unconventional man!
Patricia Reid / Leadership Development program USA: Dear René, wow, Sometimes opportunities come gift wrapped.In the case of Great to Cool and your keynote, that was the case. You are so bulls eye, spot on.We needed inspiration, intellectual stimulation and most off all fresh perspective to see everything in a new context.Thanks you for your great attribution at this summit. I call it Appleism, my dear brain agent of coolness!
It’s human nature to grow.
We’ve been doing it since we were little. First it was growing up, now (for some of us) it’s growing out . . . either way, our bodies — and our minds — naturally want to become bigger than they are.
While our physical growth slows over time, though, our desire for development never goes away.
The human desire for growth is perhaps manifested most in the realm of career. Considering we spend about a third of our adult lives at work, it’s safe to say our jobs have a huge impact on our happiness. And if we’re not happy with our jobs, many of us — if we can afford it — will simply abandon them for something better.
So how can your company keep its employees happy enough to stick around?
Cater to that human desire we all share. Offer your employees opportunities for growth at work, and watch your employee engagement and retention grow, too.How Growth Opportunities Improve Employee Engagement and Retention
70% of American workers are not engaged at work.
How can your business use growth opportunities at work to whittle that percentage down — perhaps even to zero?
It seems obvious that employees will be more engaged at work if they know they can grow rather than feel like they’re constantly hitting their heads on the ceiling. But the stats on the subject might surprise you.
In a study by Quantum Workplace, employees listed professional growth opportunity as one of their highest drivers of engagement. Conversely, exiting employees listed lack of growth opportunity as the second highest reason for leaving.
That means that if you have high retention, it’s probably because you encourage career development opportunities — and if you have high turnover, it’s probably because you aren’t encouraging enough of them.
This global study by BlessingWhite agrees. When asked why they would quit a job, most respondents cited a lack of career opportunity, with 26% citing a lack of growth opportunities. Says BlessingWhite CEO Christopher Rice:
“While raises may encourage some workers to stick around, our findings suggest that employees — especially high performers — will remain in jobs that challenge them, utilize their expertise, and provide meaning.”
Most employees don’t feel that they are given enough space for growth. Research by DecisionWise found that only 43% of employees felt that their employers provided attractive opportunities for development.
But don’t think that career development is one-sided. In the Quantum Workplace study, 81% of people said that professional development is a shared responsibility between manager and employee.
Clearly, there’s room for improvement here.
Don’t hold your staff back. Make sure your employees know they aren’t handcuffed to their desks — that there’s room to move around a bit, as long as they prove themselves worthy of that freedom.
If you do, you’ll be able to not only retain employees longer, but also inspire them to succeed above and beyond what you expect of them.The 4 Types of Growth Opportunities
Potential for growth is important to employees. And not just financial growth, either.
There are many ways your company can offer growth opportunities — and some of them don’t cost a dime.
In an article for Forbes, Victor Lipman lists four types of growth opportunities you can use to engage your employees.1. Financial Growth
This is the one most people consider when they think about career development. Naturally, employees will be motivated by the possibility of increased income, especially when it’s tied to their performance.
But don’t make the mistake of thinking that money is the only way to keep your staff happy. If you don’t have the funds (or you don’t like the competitive atmosphere that performance-based compensation can create), consider offering other forms of growth.2. Career Growth
Don’t underestimate the power of prestige.
Even if they’re not part of a big corporation, most driven individuals will still want to move up in the ranks of their organization. So offer them various opportunities to do so — more significant duties, more impressive job titles, bigger offices, etc.3. Professional Growth
If they’re serious about their work, employees will want to improve in their field. In fact, most employees in this study rated training opportunities as highly important career benefits, with job-specific training at the top (54%).
The best part about providing opportunities for professional growth is that it is mutually beneficial — employees get to feel more competent, and employers get to have more competent employees!
Take advantage of this arrangement by offering ways for employees to sharpen their skills and knowledge, such as conferences, mentoring programs, online courses, or even tuition reimbursement. 4. Personal Growth
While it may seem like personal growth has nothing to do with career development, many employees are motivated by factors that are completely unrelated to work.
With the increasingly blurred line between private and professional lives, it makes sense to encourage employees to pursue their personal goals.
Do this by allowing:
Lipman says that “peer praise” and a “fun work environment” are also good motivators, especially for those a little lower on the totem pole.Great OpportunitiesWhy Providing Growth Opportunities Is Worthwhile
As an employee at a small digital marketing agency in South Dakota, I understand the benefits of growth opportunities at work.
At 9 Clouds, our employers encourage all of us to pursue our goals, whether professional or personal. They challenge us to come up with new ideas for the company and even create new job responsibilities for ourselves if we think of something else we’d like to do. They want us to be passionate about what we do and excited about how we do it.Great Opportunities Awaits You
Knowing that I am allowed to grow at work gives me confidence that I can achieve beyond my job description Knight chronicles colabs. — and it gives my employers confidence that I’m in this for the long haul.
Because as long as I’m exceeding their expectations — and they’re allowing me to do so — there’s no need for me to look for something else. I’ve already found it right here.Great Opportunities To Help Others Seldom ComeGet More Tips on Creating a Great Work Culture
Want to learn more ways to motivate your employees?
We’re pretty passionate about establishing a work environment that all employees love and appreciate.
Check out all our articles on workplace culture, or enter your email to get more insight from 9 Clouds delivered right to your inbox.
We will handle your contact info in line with our Privacy Policy.
Register here: http://gg.gg/v1enx
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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