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Recognition Matters More than Rewards for Retention. Value Your Employees.

Recognition first. Reward later. That's the winning formula for employee engagement. Even moreso, empower your employees to recognize one another. In our blog post a few weeks back we included rewards and recognition as one great way to prevent silos from forming....

Success at Work: Ten Reasons Why Fun is the Best Recipe

Success is fun. Of that, there is no doubt. But it is also inarguably true that having more fun leads to success. Just ask Richard Branson. “Fun is one of the most important — and underrated — ingredients in any successful venture.” - Richard Branson, in “The Virgin...

Four Wonderful Ways to Win at Work While Having Fun

Win at work while having fun? It seems counter-intuitive, doesn’t it? In our blog post of two weeks ago, we looked at five ways to make fun at work meaningful. One of the key ways we discussed is to ensure you connect fun to success.  In Fun, Success Matters Most...

Change: Four Ways to Make It a Powerful Partner

Change is inevitable. We all know that. It's hardly front page news. And yet, how often do we hear this kind of objection: “But that’s the way we’ve always done it.” In this week’s episode of our At the Edge podcast, our guest Jeff Tobe talks about this phrase as the...
The growing traction of skills-based organizations!

The growing traction of skills-based organizations!

Skills-based organizations have a more agile and employee-centric approach to work where employees are valued for their skills rather than their job title, level, or educational qualifications. It is a new operating model of work where employees are matched to tasks and projects based on skills, capabilities, and interests. Focusing on skill sets instead of job experience can help organizations optimize their existing talent pool. Skills-based organizations are moving away from traditional job structures and adopting agile talent development strategies. They have flatter, team-based structures with leaner job architectures, i.e. , fewer levels and job titles as well as broader pay structures.

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