WORKTECH24 Tokyo,
Online
09 December 2024
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IWBI Social sustainability summit,
New York
13 December 2024
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IWBI Social sustainability summit,
New York
13 December 2024
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Workplace Evolutionaries - December WE:binar- Redesigning Work and Place in 2025,
Online
19 December 2024
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Serendipity and Storytelling - Key factors for Designing Great Workplaces,
Online
15 January 2025
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Designing for Dialogue: Meaningful Connections for a Flourishing Workplace,
Online
15 January 2025
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CoreNet Global UK Chapter Predictions and Resolutions 2025,
London
23 January 2025
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Wellbeing at Work Summit Middle East 2025,
Riyadh, Cairo and Dubai
04 February 2025
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January 21, 2015
Unhappy Gen Y talent will move on this year, if you fail to keep them engaged
by Julia Lindsay • Comment, Flexible working, Workplace
The January Blues can be a major headache for employers, as it tends to be a time when staff consider moving on. In fact, more than a third of UK workers are already planning to change jobs at some point in 2015.[1] Factors including low motivational levels and the feeling of a need to take action combine to provide favourable conditions for job movement among employees. Keeping Generation Y talent is a particular area of concern for management, with a recent study revealing over half of these employees will expect to have moved on from their current employer within two years.[2] The fact is that Gen Y employees are simply not prepared to stay in jobs that make them unhappy.
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