Content area

Abstract

A significant number of organizations are missing out on an opportunity to increase employee engagement, attract and retain top talent, and even improve financial performance. And one reason, according to a new survey by global professional services company Towers Watson, is that fewer than half of the companies polled have a long-term plan for how to get the most from their employee value proposition (EVP), the employment deal that defines what an employer expects from its employees and what it provides in return. The Towers Watson survey found that EVPs at the best companies are: 1. comprehensive and balanced, 2. differentiated, 3. business-oriented, and 4. employee-focused. A new survey that considered employees' expectations found that an overwhelming majority of US workers believe their managers set a good example for behavior in the workplace.

Details

Title
The Employee Value Proposition
Author
Anonymous
Pages
17-19
Publication year
2014
Publication date
Feb 2014
Publisher
CCH INCORPORATED
ISSN
15560899
Source type
Trade Journal
Language of publication
English
ProQuest document ID
1520799180
Copyright
Copyright CCH INCORPORATED Feb 2014