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Why do talented people leave?

2011-08-27View Original

Thread Content

I. Due to a significant disparity between the salary and benefits, the position, and expectations. At first, some empty promises were given, but it turned out that those promises could not be fulfilled, which led to him leaving in anger.   II. The impact of the office **. Enterprise **is an almost universal problem; due to its existence, talented individuals often end up in a situation where they get credit for others’ achievements while taking blame for their own mistakes, and eventually leave in disappointment. Offices are **inevitable**, but once they exceed a certain limit, they must absolutely not be allowed.   III. The lack of scientific standards for assessing and evaluating talents results in an inability to apply proper rewards and punishments. For example, many private enterprises in China have human resources departments, but in many cases these departments are ineffective and fail to fulfill their professional roles. When it comes to appointing and utilizing talent, companies make decisions based on the judgment of their leaders or on the inaccurate and subjective evaluations of those around them. Perhaps this employee is constantly in his sight, and his intuition tells him that this employee has done a lot of work – not bad! This person should be promoted. The lack of evaluation criteria has severely dampened the enthusiasm of key employees, making it difficult for them to see any prospects or future for themselves in the company, which ultimately leads them to leave.   IV. Lack of trust. In private enterprises, gaining the boss’s trust is of utmost importance for employees. To test a person’s loyalty to a company, such companies often use the length of time as a criterion. For example, those senior figures, regardless of their competence, are always given a relatively prominent position. All of this makes it difficult for the key talents who join new companies to fully utilize their abilities, as in the clash between old and new ideas, it is ultimately the veteran figures with extensive networking resources who come out on top. Or it may seem on the surface that a company is recruiting top talent, but in reality it never had any intention of trusting or making use of such talent, treating them merely as a temporary tool. These have resulted in core talents brought in by some companies being unable to realize their ambitions and eventually leaving in disappointment.
Reply #22011-08-27
The analysis is very reasonable! That’s how it is, so companies need to reform.
Reply #32011-08-27
:) The original poster’s analysis is good… I’m about to graduate and look for a job; I can’t really be considered a talent – I’m just a student who isn’t yet a newcomer. I think the second and third reasons mentioned by the original poster are the most important! Sometimes it’s not that no effort was put in; it’s that the effort goes unnoticed, or worse, someone else takes credit for it
Reply #42011-08-27
Private enterprises? It sounds more like a state-owned enterprise. Private companies can at least fire those who are not competent, while state-owned enterprises just watch as incompetent people continue to work there until retirement. Compared to private enterprises, state-owned enterprises suffer from more severe talent loss. Running a business with **’s way of thinking, when it’s not even your own, the outcome is predictable. When it comes to contributions to society, state-owned enterprises have a negative impact. As for individuals, they endure and work hard for a few years before leaving.

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