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Omnia News & Views
Monday, January 1, 2001 Retention Articles    
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CONTENTS

Improving Employee Retention
Stopping Turnover
The Key to Retention
Keeping Younger Workers
Maximizing Employee Retention
Introducing Change to Resistant Employees
Making a Great First Impression
The Road to Retention Is Paved With Good Information
The Only Constant is Change
Making the OCR Work For You
Using The Omnia ProfileŽ as a Retention Tool
Keeping employees healthy and happy
Examine your benefits package offerings
The growth of benefits
One retention tactic
One way to cut turnover in half

ARCHIVE

Issue 9
October 01, 2001
Vol. 1
Management Articles
January 01, 2001
Hiring and Interviewing Articles
January 01, 2001
Communication Articles
January 01, 2001
The growth of benefits

July 1999

In recent years, benefits have become almost as important to employees as salary. In 1960, businesses paid about $23.7 billion on employee benefits; in 1980 that figure had risen to $266 billion and it rose again to $747 billion in 1994.

What benefits are most important to employees? A William M. Mercer survey asked 25,000 employees at nine large companies to choose the benefits they might use from a list of 65. Their top ten answers:

1. 401(k): 91%

2. Dental Plans: 88%

3. Coverage for preventive health care: 87%

4. Employer stock purchase plan: 86%

5. Pension plan: 83%

6. Medical insurance: 82%

7. Vision care: 82%

8. Life insurance: 74%

9. (Tie) Flextime: 74%

10. Events or outings: 71%


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