News
‘Job hugging’: More employees deciding to stay put

Korn Ferry experts said the unpredictable and unprecedented global events, combined with looming AI disruption, are making employees unsure and holding on to their current employers.
While this may be good for retention, Matt Bohn, senior client partner at Korn Ferry, pointed out that others are remaining in holding patterns instead of developing their skills and careers, blocking up-and-coming employees.
“Firms run the risk of becoming comfortable perches from which workers can jump when the time’s right,” Bohn warned. “That’s the danger of this job market.”
What are the benefits
But job hugging could also deliver opportunities for employers as well, according to the experts.
Without the need to compete with external salary offers, they noted organisations are less likely to increase wages for their employees.
Read the full article here

News6 days agoShe reported a knife-waving coworker – then Circle K fired her, suit alleges
News6 days agoWorker says Gallagher axed her after approving disability accommodations
News7 days agoPregnant workers asked for bathroom breaks – got fired, EEOC alleges
News7 days agoCareer pathing boosts retention when managers develop their teams
News7 days agoCareer cushioning: what it means for L&D strategy
News6 days agoHospital faces fallout after secret contact with former employee doctors
News6 days agoSupervisor claims Panasonic fired him the night he sought medical leave
News7 days agoThe U.S. metros where AI could reshape work the most, ranked




















