It certainly seems like things have been in a constant state of flux ever since 2020, hasn't it?
The pandemic led to the explosion of remote work, which led to remote job opportunities and talent competition. Ultimately, this led to the Great Resignation.
As LinkedIn CEO, Ryan Roslansky writes, "The world is entering into a talent migration that's bigger than anything we've seen before." How big?
Emilie Shumway, associate editor for CIO Dive, reports that according to a recent Boston Consulting Group (BCB) survey of almost 10,000 digital workers:
73% of workers are planning to change jobs in the next 2-3 years
And most alarming of all:
40% of workers are actively looking for a new job right now
Knowing that you will experience significant staff turnover in the next 2-3 years, do you have a strategy and plan for:
- Offboarding employees efficiently
- Transitioning all their responsibilities to other employees successfully in 2 weeks or less
- Onboarding new-hires quickly so they can hit the ground running
- And, minimizing disruptions to your existing staff and your customers
It all begins with a solid foundation (strategy, plans, systems, etc.) that works to ensure business continuity. If you don't have anything in place, it's time to start thinking about a workflow orchestration system as the first step to your business continuity strategy.
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BCG: Decoding the Digital Talent Challenge
In a global BCG survey, 9,900 digital workers shared their attitudes about remote work, job change, and what their ideal workplace should offer. 73% expect to switch positions in the next two to three years, and 40% are actively job hunting—putting them at the vanguard of the “great resignation.” -
CIO Dive: Study: Three-quarters of digital workers are eyeing the door
Digital workers — those with jobs in information technology, automation, analytics or digitization — are eager to find a new job, according to Nov. 30 survey results from Boston Consulting Group.