Goffee and Jones’ Cultural Model
Goffee and Jones presented a model that described how to keep an organisation together, and hence keep existing talent, by manipulating the organisational culture. The following is a summary of this model.
Goffee and Jones presented a model that described how to keep an organisation together, and hence keep existing talent, by manipulating the organisational culture. The following is a summary of this model.
A look at some of the research into the factors that make the best employees decide to leave or stay.
Best known for his work on business partnering, David Ulrich is one of HR’s best known names. However, Ulrich also has ideas about how to manage and develop talent. Here we profile Ulrich’s Talent Trifecta, a new and simple model designed to help organisations assess and protect their most important talent resources.
A practical methodology outlining nine key elements of a talent management strategy to help you plan how to maximise retention and minimise unwanted employee turnover.
Exit interviews can give a valuable insight into employee opinions of an organisation. The pros and cons of exit interviews are outlined here, along with advice on developing an exit interview policy and using exit interview findings effectively.
People buy into many myths about workplace performance without giving them a second thought. Leadership expert Ken Nowack explodes some of them.
Use this tool to think about how you can help your people reach their full potential.
Learn how to develop a strong pipeline of future leaders for your organization.
Learn how to promote a "talent mindset" in your organization, and find out how to develop and retain talented people in this one-hour Skillbook.
What happens when an expert moves into a leadership role, and their specialist skills are no longer enough? In this video, Matt Bungay reveals the lessons he's learned about how experts become confident, capable leaders.
Use this eight-step guide to support your people through retirement by keeping them engaged, transferring valuable knowledge, and celebrating their career.
The Peter Principle states that people tend to be promoted to a level above their competence. Avoid this with effective training and hiring processes.