08 May 2008

Turning Around Employee Turnover

Costly churn can be reduced if managers know what to look for -- and they usually don’t

by Jennifer Robison
Companies can reduce costly churn if managers know what to look for. But they usually don’t -- and that's because too many managers think money is at the root of the turnover issue. This article uncovers the real sources of the problem and reveals the reasons most people quit. Find out how to keep good employees from walking out the door.
Jennifer Robison is a Senior Editor for the Gallup Management Journal.

The content you are attempting to access is for subscribers to the Gallup Management Journal. You can subscribe by choosing the GMJ as one of your subscription selections under My Account. If you are already a subscriber,please log in.
The Q12 items are protected by copyright of Gallup, Inc., 1993-1998. All rights reserved.
Reader Comments
Please Login to Comment

Great Manager Program

The Great Manager Program incorporates the findings of Gallup's extensive and ongoing research. One of Gallup University's most popular programs, thousands of managers and executives from the world's most prestigious companies have attended.

Managers gain a greater understanding of themselves and their management style. They discover the employee-engaging concepts, strategies, and tools that assist them in unleashing the human potential within their organizations.

For more information about the Great Manager Program, contact Gallup University Enrollment and Admissions at 800.720.1640.