Statistics About Disengaged Employees
While many HR professionals and employers strive to hire motivated, passionate employees, one thing or another can lead to disengagement. This could be because of a change in personal interest on the employee’s part, or it could relate to your own business practices. How can your company strive to improve employee engagement? Here are a few statistics about the problem, taken from officevbe.com:
Employers falsely think disengagement is about salary
70% of U.S. workers are not engaged at work.
89% of employers think employees leave because of money.
Only 12% of employees actually do leave because of money.
Employers need to create engagement strategies
75% of people leave their job because of their boss
90% of leaders think employee engagement strategies will work.
However, less than 25% of leaders have an employee engagement strategy.
75% of Forbes Global 2000 companies will use gamification to engage their team.
Employees need feedback
40% of employees know their company’s goals.
43% of highly engaged employees receive weekly feedback.
Highly engaged employees are 87% less likely to leave the company.
Disengagement is costly
Companies with engaged employees make 2.5x more revenue.
Disengaged employees cost organizations between $450 and $550 billion annually.
11
May
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