WorkTango reports 10 cost-effective employee recognition ideas for 2025, enhancing retention through personalized gestures.
Employee recognition programs are designed to recognize and reward employee initiatives that support or advance the goals or mission of a company. In the process, many employees can become more ...
A growing number of workers describe themselves as actively disengaged in their jobs. Quit rates are staying high. The case for active employee-recognition programs—a proven driver of both engagement ...
Recognition isn’t just a nice-to-have; it’s a psychological imperative. Discover research-backed ways to recognize and ...
Deborah Twigg says in-house training and wellness initiatives aim to support workers while controlling escalating expenses.
There’s an unsung hero of business success. It likely exists in the hallways of every office, in every meeting, in every email, yet it too often passes by unnoticed. It is the simple “thank you.” ...
Employee recognition programs help inspire employee creativity, improve productivity and lower staff turnover. An effective employee recognition program is one that applies to all employees and helps ...
We asked industry experts to share an example of how their company encourages employee recognition—and how this has impacted their team’s morale. Discover innovative approaches, from ...
Recognition in the workplace can positively impact employee productivity and retention as well as brand-building and can even reduce turnover costs. However, many organizations are not fully investing ...
Even with the best intentions, a fragmented approach to employee recognition often fails to engage all employees across different departments, roles, and locations. Many organizations unintentionally ...
We’ve all been in that weekly meeting where everyone gets a “shout-out” just for showing up. Sure, it’s nice to hear your name, but deep down, you know it’s not really about what you did. It’s just ...
How often do you recognize your employees for a job well done? While running a startup, you don’t have much time for such niceties, but failing to do so can hurt your company. David Sturt, executive ...