
A.J. O'Connell
Articles
-
2 months ago |
litmos.com | A.J. O'Connell |Liz Jukovsky |Jill Stefaniak |Kate Bos
When we talk about onboarding, we’re often referring to new employees – hires who have been recruited from the job market for a specific role in your organization. But how do you prepare an existing employee who makes a move within your organization? What sort of learning does an existing employee need, and do they need to be onboarded for their new role? The benefits of internal mobility in the workplaceInternal mobility is the movement of existing employees to new roles in your organization.
-
Jan 13, 2025 |
litmos.com | A.J. O'Connell |Liz Jukovsky |Jill Stefaniak |Kate Bos
The research is clear: onboarding makes a difference when it comes to engagement, retention, and new hire productivity. For example, new hires who undergo a thoughtful, structured orientation program are 69% more likely to remain with their company for up to three years. And organizations with a standard onboarding process say their new hires are 50% more productive.
-
Dec 5, 2024 |
litmos.com | A.J. O'Connell |Liz Jukovsky |Jill Stefaniak |Kate Bos
The Great Resignation has ended, taking with it a series of concerns about employee retention and finding hires with the right skills. However, this does not mean that Learning and Development (L&D) professionals — who were tapped by leadership to solve many of the problems associated with the Big Quit — get to take a break.
-
Nov 13, 2024 |
litmos.com | A.J. O'Connell |Liz Jukovsky |Jill Stefaniak |Kate Bos
Customer retention is one of those evergreen B2B challenges; how do you keep customers engaged, happy and loyal to your brand? Recently, however, the fight against churn has become much more intense. Customers are more educated than ever, and their expectations are high: a rising number expect fast, personalized service that’s consistent, no matter who they speak to in your organization.
-
Nov 5, 2024 |
litmos.com | A.J. O'Connell |Liz Jukovsky |Jill Stefaniak |Kate Bos
The work-from-home days may be over — at least at some companies. Companies like Amazon, Google and Goldman Sachs have been making headlines with their return to the office (RTO) policies. Amazon, for example, announced an initiative requiring employees to return to work five days a week, beginning in 2025. Why return to work after almost five years of hybrid and remote work?
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →