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Leaders: pay attention to what really motivates your workers
People’s motivation for work during the pandemic has proven crucial for economic success, IMD’s World Talent Ranking 2021 finds.
Workers today are increasingly motivated by high quality of life, flexible working, and opportunities to train on the job, whereas previously, remuneration was the driving force behind their desire to stick at their jobs.
This is a major finding in 2021’s IMD World Talent Ranking, which each year measures worker motivation, quality of life, and employee training as three criteria among 31. Responses to questions on these criteria are among those gathered in a survey of executives in 64 economies across the world, and placed alongside hard data to form the bigger picture.
“The results have consequences for leadership responsibilities, as it’s clear that talent attraction and retention is no longer just a policy issue. It’s also the responsibility of senior executives who need to realize their role in boosting worker motivation, which is not just driven by external factors such as salary, safety, or quality of life, but also by the opportunities leaders can provide for workers to work flexibly and to have the use of the best tech at their fingertips,” said Arturo Bris, Director of the IMD World Competitiveness Center (WCC), which is behind the research.
Talent-Infographic-2021.jpg
“The competence and international experience of managers is key to sustaining motivation. Other contributing factors to worker motivation in highly talent-competitive countries include retraining opportunities for staff,” added Christos Cabolis, the WCC’s Chief Economist.
Could motivation from pay checks fade into the background?
Talent competitiveness in the Ranking is measured by taking data and survey replies across three areas: (1) Investment
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