Why Physical Space Matters For Employee Experience
No matter where employees work, the physical space plays an important role and accounts for 30% of their overall experience–no matter if they work in an office, a store, or at home.
No matter where employees work, the physical space plays an important role and accounts for 30% of their overall experience–no matter if they work in an office, a store, or at home.
I recently visited the office of another company and was shocked by what I saw. As I walked through the office, employees were wearing jeans, hoodies, shorts, and even baseball hats!
What’s your company’s biggest asset? Your people!
The best way to create a competitive advantage is by focusing on employee experience.
The worst phrase in the English language is “I’m sorry.” Whenever I hear that, I feel sick to my stomach, especially when it’s uttered by someone in a position of authority.
On their first day of working for your company, employees are already engaged.
They are excited to be there and look forward to making an impact and being part of the team.
Employees can’t be trusted. They are just there to earn a paycheck and advance in their careers.
Employees need access to environments that enable them to do their best work.
That doesn’t necessarily mean throwing everyone in cubicles or creating an open floor plan for the entire office.
So many leaders worry about whether or not their employees are engaged at work.
Jennifer Moss is the author of the ‘Burnout Endemic: The Rise of Chronic Stress and How We Can Fix It, and she co-founded a Data Research Technology Company with her husband.
Jeffrey Brown is the CEO of Ally Financial, USA’s most prominent Digital Bank. He grew up in Columbus, Ohio, as the youngest of a family with four kids and attended Clemson University.