Two in five workers in the country are planning to changes
their jobs before the year ends due to reasons like need for higher
salary and better work-life balance, says a survey.
According to a CareerBuilder.co.in survey, forty-four per cent of full-time workers plan to change jobs in 2014.
Moreover, 11 per cent have not decided if they will stay with their current employer or pursue another.
"During
the economic downturn, fewer people voluntarily left jobs because the
chances of finding a new or better job were low compared to a healthier
economic cycle. That trend seems to be slowly beginning to shift,"
CareerBuilder, Managing Director -India, Premlesh Machama said.
With
more than half of their workforce potentially heading out the door this
year, employers would look to adjust their retention strategies to save
some of their top talent.
Some of the best
retention strategies include, increase in salary, increase employee
recognition, flexible work schedules, increase training/learning
opportunities and increased benefits.
"Offering
frequent recognition, performance bonuses, training programs and
clearly defined career paths are important ways to show workers what
they mean to the company," Machama said.
According
to the survey, those who are satisfied with their jobs mostly cited
factors like good work/life balance, rapport with people they work with,
satisfactory salary and comfortable job title.
Those
who are dissatisfied with in their current roles expressed concerns
over salary and growth prospects in their current organisation.
The
national survey was conducted online in January 2014, and included a
representative sample of 1,000 employees across industries and company
sizes.
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