Causes of labour turnover A high level of labour turnover could be caused by many factors: • Inadequate wage levels leading to employees moving to competitors • Poor morale and low levels of motivation within the workforce • Recruiting and selecting the wrong employees in the first place, meaning they leave to seek more suitable employment • A buoyant local labour market offering more (and perhaps more attractive) opportunities to employees
EMployees quitting, retiring, getting fired, dying, getting disabled, or abandoning the job.
High labor turnover is invariably associated with inefficiency, inefficiency impacts adversely on profitability. And risingrates of labor turnover seriously impact on efficiency and profitability.
The inefficiencies are due to
# Avoidable Causes: # ## Lack of job satisfaction ## lack of scope for training & promotion ## Bad working conditions ## long hours of work ## lack of facilities for recreation, children's education etc. ## inadequacy of welfare measures ## inhumane attitude of management ## lack of understanding amongst the workers etc. # Unavoidable Causes: # ## Unhealthy atmosphere of the locality ## Retirement & death ## Leaving for a better chance ## In case of seasonal industries, retrenchment during off-season ## Social unrest ## Marriage of female workers ## Disablement due to accident inside or outside or disease Due to political reasons or on the ground of health, change of place
Some advantages of labour turnover are that if there are not enough employees doing there jobs than that causes them to be fired.
Labor turnover is the ratio of the number of workers replaced to the average number of workers employed during a given time period.
Union labor is usually a group with a low turnover. One advantage of a low turnover is that the labor force is better paid and more motivated to do a good job.
Sheila Rothwell has written: 'Labour turnover' -- subject(s): Labor turnover
Mary Bartlett Dahl has written: 'Safety through management leadership' -- subject(s): Accidents, Prevention, Occupational diseases 'The ABC of absenteeism and labor turnover ..' -- subject(s): Absenteeism (Labor), Labor turnover
Tom Krebs has written: 'Human capital risk, contract enforcement, and the macro economy' 'Self-employment and labor turnover' -- subject(s): Labor turnover, Self-employed
Presley T. Creery has written: 'Reducing labor turnover in financial institutions' -- subject(s): Banks and banking, Employment stabilization, Financial institutions, Labor turnover, Personnel management
Marcy Whitebook has written: 'Taking on turnover' -- subject(s): Day care centers, Labor turnover, Personnel management
Magnus Hedberg has written: 'The process of labor turnover'
An effective reward system will slow turnover. The right incentives will encourage employees to remain loyal to the firm and increase their productivity.
Frederick Joseph Gaudet has written: 'Individual differences in the sentencing tendencies of judges' -- subject(s): Administration of Justice, Difference (Psychology), Judges 'Labor turnover: calculation and cost' -- subject(s): Labor turnover
Douglas. Armstrong has written: 'Labor turnover' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Labor turnover 'Greenisland Presbyterian Church' 'Plant closures, terminations, and layoffs' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Layoff systems, Plant shutdowns, Technological unemployment