Good Jobs Should Not Go Unnoticed

Feb 22
07:56

2012

Patrick Daniels

Patrick Daniels

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Every worker appreciates some recognition for doing a good job. This helps with retention of trained workers.

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It does not take much for somebody to feel appreciated.  A good job here or a pat on the back once in a while is usually enough to keep most individuals happy.  It can get out of hand,Good Jobs Should Not Go Unnoticed Articles where it seems like some men and women need constant attention and constant praise to stay motivated, but for most men and women that isn’t necessary.  They just want to be recognized when they do a good job or if their work pays off in a positive way. 
Some individuals might say that the compensation on their paycheck should be enough to keep them motivated and happy, and in this hard climate of job seeking, these hard lined ideas might be more popular, but is that really a great way to build for the future?  If everything that we do at work every day is about getting better, becoming more efficient, and building on our foundations for a better tomorrow, then should we be sacrificing the personnel of the future?  
Because if you think about it, the men and women that you have working for you now are more than likely going to be the men and women that move up the ladder and run the business in the future.  These men and women that are still learning the ropes, still finding out what it takes to succeed, will eventually become managers and supervisors.  Don’t they deserve the training and nurturing that will help them succeed and in turn, will help the organization succeed in the future?  
After all, isn’t the future where the greatest success is still waiting for you and your company?  These people are going to be part of the future, so every advantage that you can give them, is going to translate into an advantage for the organization.  Also, think about what you get from an employee that is well trained and happy.  You get more production and you get much less turnover.  It might seem like it's a fairly easy solution to some individuals, just get rid of people if they do not work out.  
But how much would you save just to hire a little better?  Turnover is a not so hidden cost that's often ignored because it is more difficult to have rules for hiring and some company feel like plugging in a body for a little while is better than going through the hassle of selecting a better candidate.  The future is going to depend on these choices; you might as well take a little extra time and make good ones.

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