Just my opinion but you will go a long way by honestly appreciating your employees. Money is nice, and you have to stay reasonably competitive wage and benefit wise but going to work everyday someplace you are really appreciated is worth a lot to most people.
You don't get there with a few pizzas either.
The full clock in hours is annoying for a lot of large companies. Legal push back is happening too because of how common it is. They keep raising the min salary before overtime kicks in too in a lot of places.I don't know about you, but when I go to the wholesale house's ... I hear a lot of disgruntle employees bad mouthing their employers about being taken advantage of them:
1) Requiring them to go back on jobs without pay to repair mistakes.
2) Not paying them overtime
3) Not paying them the full "Clock-In Hours" for the time period
Just for the few gripes heard.
Well, 75% of america got off ritalen and straight to adderall... Bam. Dr prescribed meth!How do you guys create motivation. What type of incentives do you offer, if any. We install generators and are looking at ways to increase productivity and looking into types of incentives for keeping peoppe working
Separate issue but my friend who had to use those as a kid said it took out his soul and joy from accomplishing things. Idk if that pharmacological intervention will motivate the masses in the long run to become competent troubleshooters and installers but they might stay off their phones so there's that.Well, 75% of america got off ritalen and straight to adderall... Bam. Dr prescribed meth!
Purvitan motivation!
(I have no idea how to spell these drugs)
You won't have happy employees if you cheat ttemI don't know about you, but when I go to the wholesale house's ... I hear a lot of disgruntle employees bad mouthing their employers about being taken advantage of them:
1) Requiring them to go back on jobs without pay to repair mistakes.
2) Not paying them overtime
3) Not paying them the full "Clock-In Hours" for the time period
Just for the few gripes heard.
I dont know about installers but they are very popular with white collar workers...and college kids.Separate issue but my friend who had to use those as a kid said it took out his soul and joy from accomplishing things. Idk if that pharmacological intervention will motivate the masses in the long run to become competent troubleshooters and installers but they might stay off their phones so there's that.
Whose mistake was it? Who goofed? Was it a training issue? Lack of communication between the customer and the company?1) Requiring them to go back on jobs without pay to repair mistakes.
In the last company I worked for the department head occasionally took us out on the company's dime for a good meal, or beers, or bowling, or mini golf... I liked all those people and I enjoyed it, and even in retirement I get together with my former boss for a beer occasionally. The job I had before that I never saw my co workers outside the workplace. It really depends on the job and who you are working with.I don't want to do after work activities with my fellow employees.
Also being understanding when mistakes or poor performance happen on occasion. Nothing makes you feel unappreciated more than getting grilled and threatened the rare times you make a mistake. Some jobs go over, sometimes the estimator missed something, sometimes a mistake just happens. And the owner is not immune to that.Just my opinion but you will go a long way by honestly appreciating your employees. Money is nice, and you have to stay reasonably competitive wage and benefit wise but going to work everyday someplace you are really appreciated is worth a lot to most people.
You don't get there with a few pizzas either.
Sounds like an organizer should hang out at this wholesale house.I don't know about you, but when I go to the wholesale house's ... I hear a lot of disgruntle employees bad mouthing their employers about being taken advantage of them:
1) Requiring them to go back on jobs without pay to repair mistakes.
2) Not paying them overtime
3) Not paying them the full "Clock-In Hours" for the time period
Just for the few gripes heard.