@nansplainer: What happens during onboarding can be make or break! As a CEO, I have received a lot of feedback about onboarding, and I’m proud to say that I’ve heard from many people that Clockwork's the best process they’ve been through in starting in a new company. A lot of that is in large part due to the leadership team here who is always thinking about ways to improve that process because it can be so overwhelming. So, how do we do it? Here are 3 things I think are important to our onboarding process: 1️⃣🗓 We schedule everybody out for the first two weeks. So they have one-on-ones with the leadership team, they’re assigned a buddy who they’ll then work with who will show them the ropes. They have a series of conversations, protocols and policies to read, and they have a person that’s advocating for them and helping them navigate their way in this unfamiliar place. 2️⃣🧠 We are in the habit of hiring really smart people. When that happens, you have a lot of people who are used to being the smartest person in the room. I think just realizing that you’re not the only one anymore and settling into the rhythm of a group of people, a team of people, that operate from that place, is a challenge. But I think we work really hard to really wrap our arms around new people and welcome them in. 3️⃣🤝 We have a real commitment to equity and psychological safety, and so we really try to read a person, understand their cues, and ask them directly what they need from us to be most effective in their jobs. Then we have some social activities in those first couple of weeks. #careeradvice #workculture #teambuilding #newemployee #newjob #nancylyons
nansplainer
Region: US
Thursday 09 May 2024 18:29:10 GMT
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user3362193268444 :
Who stays for 25 years anywhere??
2024-05-10 00:25:42
22
Andrea :
Imagine sitting in that room.. and you’ve worked in the company 25 years? Not every long time employee’s use has expired
2024-05-09 23:56:33
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The Sober Wanderer💙⛰️🥾🏕️ :
Those people did try to change things but nobody listened so they gave up after like 5 years 🙄
2024-05-11 11:20:36
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Bobs mom :
It kinda sounds like management doesn’t want the new people to know the truth until they are too deep in.
2024-05-11 03:05:59
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Ricky Bone :
The problem is usually what's being complained about can/could be fixed/changed reasonably yet the business refuses to
2024-05-10 13:16:16
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Moon Berries :
the employees that have been there 25+ years have knowledge and experience. best thing I did was learn from someone at my job right before they retired. so much knowledge
2024-05-10 12:10:26
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Bryant :
Or maybe if they’ve been there for 25 years, management should hear them out because by now they know the place inside and out
2024-05-12 23:15:23
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__.Nonny.__ :
I mean, if you take care of the employees then people can still be happy after decades w the company 🤷🏻♀️
2024-05-10 00:03:45
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sorta_sassy🌴❌ :
In my case it is having management that treat the loyal employees like garbage and then expect them to “be a team player” and train newbies. 😂
2024-05-10 06:00:02
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Lena Joy Creative Studio :
How about creating a certified trainer course and pay those people extra
2024-05-10 23:40:46
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user5682782332484 :
They are also the only people that know details of the job!!! But let’s pretend, new management knows how to correct it !!!
2024-05-15 21:52:48
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Flizzles :
Why is the employee that has been there the longest unhappy?
2024-05-10 23:25:43
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❤️珮珮❤️ :
Being trained by someone who has been there forever can be tough. They forget that the newbie doesn't know the acronyms, the systems, etc. They leave a lot out.
2024-05-10 19:18:48
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loyaltylupe1 :
They could just fix everything and create a positive atmosphere 🤔
2024-05-10 03:05:54
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CyberHero :
Or fix the things that the person with experience complains about 🤔
2024-05-10 01:49:11
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Kelly :
It’s a double edged sword. Then you have new people training new people and nobody gets trained properly. Then you’re on your own.
2024-06-14 14:28:34
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Tony Del :
I've worked at my hotel front desk for 28 years....I've seen 87 managers [ yes, I counted from the beginning ]. Worst enemy....EGO of the Managers.
2024-05-10 16:12:35
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The Roller Coaster :
you need to understand the dysfunction in order to fix it.
2024-05-10 12:25:00
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j. :
That's why having several inputs is key. Institutional knowledge folks and motivated recent hires should onboard new hires. Best of both worlds.
2024-05-10 14:46:45
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BulldozerB1 :
stick them with the newbie who knows nothing. 😅 I get some of it, but experience is key
2024-05-10 02:49:17
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karladrake101 :
Omg, someone finally gets it !!!
2024-05-10 13:32:22
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if_God_is_for_me :
Ive always said this. The people who have been at a place for ever are the ones who stop new ideas and productivity because they hate the place so much
2024-05-10 01:45:10
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JJ :
I’ve been in my team for almost 20 years and I LOVE my job!!!
2024-05-16 07:52:10
1
mariofuent :
I disagree, my trainers is 62 years old . He is very thorough and sets clear expectations on my training . He told me " you won't qualify as fast as your peers but when you do qualify you will be
2024-05-16 04:28:42
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