"Starting or not starting" is the most important decision a manager can make when looking for employees. Should you hire a candidate who seems promising today or continue your search?
Most organizations spend thousands of dollars on a candidate during the selection process to ensure that the selected individual is the right person for the company mission to onboard from anywhere. According to data collected from research, behavioral information is often an integral part of the selection of employees via onboarding software.
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Of course, it makes good business sense to devote resources to carefully selecting the right candidate. However, many organizations forgo the resources needed to start off successfully once new employees join the organization.
The first 90 working days can lead to a successful new recruit. Without a good inclusion program, new hires can begin their first mission with a history of failure and early washing, rather than long-term success and retention.
Engaging the board should include more than just asking employees to sign some forms, going to the bathroom, and checking out coffee maker tricks. A strong engagement plan prepares employees for success by transporting them from unfamiliar environments to destinations in your company. This journey is much easier if you look at their natural behavioral tendencies.
