leading and engaging staff - otago.ac.nz · employee engagement overview 2. overall nz results 3....
TRANSCRIPT
© 2012 Right Management. All Rights Reserved.
Stepping up to the challenge
Leading and engaging staff
Presented by: Kari Scrimshaw
Title: Engagement Practice Lead APAC, Right Management
Thought starters for today
1. Employee Engagement Overview
2. Overall NZ Results
3. Key Trends across NZ and Healthcare
4. Recommendations and Takeaways
2
Our Employee Engagement Measurement
8 key measures across both Job and Organisational engagement Why? Because the two are not always aligned as we will see
3
Some background to our 2012 benchmarking study
Survey Instrument
Survey Response January – February 2012
n= 7,310
Stratified sampling of employee
opinions
Sample of employees that matched the workforce population (in each country) on several factors, including:
• Industry
• Size of Organisation
• Gender
• Age
• Self employed excluded
• 100 items, grouped into themes
• 10 demographics
Australia n = 5, 330
New Zealand n = 1,980
4
NZ Engagement Trends
Benchwarmers
6% 36%
46% 12%
JOB ENGAGEMENT
Not Engaged
Engaged
Not Engaged Engaged
Free Agents
Disconnected
Star
ORGANISATION
ENGAGEMENT
Only a third of NZ employees are currently positioned for peak performance at work
Base: 1,980 New Zealand employees (2012)
Down from 42%
in 2009
Up from 7% in 2009
In NZ, while we stayed engaged with our jobs, the connection to our organisations declined significantly
59%
69% 66%
42%
49%
53%
36%
48%
42%
Overall Engagement Job Engagement Org Engagement
2012 High Performing
2009
2012
Base: 1,980 (2012), 1,119 (2009), 246 (Healthcare)
7
Healthcare 35%
Healthcare 51%
Healthcare 40%
The industries with the widest percentage point gap between Job and Organisational engagement are....
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 -1
Local, Regional
& Nat Govt.
Hospitality
Healthcare and
Social work
Not For Profit*
Education
Manufacturing
Business Services
Retail & Trade
Transport & Logistics*
Banking, Finance & Insurance*
Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing
Communication
Construction*
Largest Gap
No Gap
* Caution smaller sample sizes These industry categories represent 1900 of the total population surveyed Healthcare n=246
9
NZ Engagement Trends and the Implications for Healthcare Leaders
45%
57%
40%
32%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
50%
55%
60%
2009 ENGAGEMENT 2012 ENGAGEMENT
Senior
Manager
No mgt
responsibilities
Trend 1 - The divide between the engagement of “Leaders” and “Doers” is increasing
25% points difference
11
Healthcare 36%
Looking further into the gaps between the two, show NZ Leaders may overestimate their ‘authentic’ leadership abilities
2%
0%
0%
-17%
-17%
-18%
-18%
-20%
Item
My organisation is effective at retaining talented people
Senior leaders lead by example
My opinions count
My personal work objectives are linked to my work area's business plan
My organisation promotes employees who deserve it
I receive the training and development I need to do my job well
People in my organisation are held accountable for their actions
My current workload is manageable
‘Leaders’ Mean
‘Doers’ Mean
3.34 2.78
3.77 3.19
3.83 3.25
4.06 3.46
3.27 2.80
3.46 3.46
3.29 3.30
3.60 3.68
Percentage Gap
12
The good news is that in Healthcare we saw an increase in the perception of leadership capability and strategic decision making…..
13
....but it isn’t just what they do, it is how they do it that matters.
Trend 2 - Talent shortages will require going beyond development to career management
Base: 1,980 New Zealand employees
If you are not doing something to help your organisations better manage their employee’s career you are setting yourself up for failure now and in the future. Low performance on our Career Management Index is a barrier to Engagement.
89% of people that disagree or strongly
disagree across the 5 Career Management items are not engaged.
Organisations need both a clear approach to Career Management and managers equipped to have those discussions
The Bad
70% of healthcare respondents said that their
managers didn’t regularly discuss their career with them!
15
The Good Around 40% of healthcare respondents feel that there are career opportunities for them at their
organisation
Trend 3 - Our changing workforce demographic are going to present some unique challenges
NZ has nearly twice as many older workers than Australia. By 2051 New Zealanders in the 65+ age group are predicted to represent up to 10% of the workforce)
Source: The Business of Aging, Ministry of Social Development
Ratio <65:65+
2006 5:1
2020 4:1
2030 3:1
2050 2:1
16
Yet our organisations are struggling to engage this experienced population
Base: 1,980 New Zealand employees (2012)
41% 42%
45%
39%
37%
33%
30%
35%
40%
45%
50%
Gen Y Gen X Boomers
2009 2012
Since 2009 Boomers saw a:
13% Decline in Job Engagement
30% Decline in Org. Engagement
17
Managers hold the key to engagement, and their support is a consistent driver of engagement across generations. Others are:
18
A call to action...moving from Data to Application
1. Reconnect leaders with their followers
Available and visible
Build an environment of openness and trust
Create a compelling vision for the organisation and how it connects employees to their work
2. Ensure managers and leaders are placing a higher value on career discussions
3. Seize the opportunity to do something with the data and start engaging those around in discussions on how to drive engagement
Engagement doesn’t cost,
disengagement does!
What can Clinical Leaders do differently in light of this?
19
Any questions?
20