Remove Compensation Remove Employer Branding Remove Insurance Remove Retention
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Leveraging Compensation: Why Pay Equity Is Key to a High-Performing Workforce

Slayton Search Partners

Despite challenges, fair compensation remains critical to talent attraction and retention. Compensation is vital to talent attraction and retention today. Demand for fair compensation—a concept that has proven difficult to define—will only escalate in the wake of rising inflation rates and imminent recession concerns.

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Winning strategies for maximizing employee retention rate

Devskiller

Employee retention rate is a critical metric in the corporate world, serving as the barometer of a company’s ability to maintain a stable and committed workforce. Mastering the art of employee retention is essential for the success of any organization.

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10 Quick Ways to Boost Your Employer Brand

Linkedin Talent Blog

Recruiters are so busy sourcing talent, trying to get acceptances, and onboarding people as quickly as possible that they often don’t have the time (or bandwidth) to work on their employer brand. At the same time, employer branding may be more critical than ever — the competition for talent remains fierce. In the U.S.

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4 best tech recruitment and employee retention strategies

Devskiller

Recruitment and employee retention is a key challenge for most tech HR professionals. Employee retention is a challenge in tech. In other words, this makes employee retention really difficult. Besides innovating your recruitment process, you also have to implement effective employee retention strategies.

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Employer branding: the importance of benefits

Rezoomo

Robert Half describes a benefit as a form of non-wage compensation that if not offered, employees would likely self-fund e.g. health insurance. Perks, on the other hand, are ‘nice to have’ additions to an employee’s total compensation package e.g. flexible working hours. . And what do employees value more? Annual Leave.

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Everything you need to know about the employee value proposition

Devskiller

Part of employer branding, employee value proposition (also called employer value proposition), refers to the unique set of benefits employers offer employees in return for their skills, experience, and performance at the workplace. Employer brand vs employee value proposition. Image source.

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Contractor vs. Employee: Who Should You Hire?

4 Corner Resources Staffing Blog

In addition to withholding certain payments, employers must also contribute to state and federal tax agencies, Social Security, Medicare, unemployment, and workers’ compensation funds on their employees’ behalf. They may also be eligible for employer-sponsored benefits like health insurance and retirement.

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