Onboarding, induction or new employee orientation (NEO): whatever you call it, welcoming and training new employees is critical to their success. This 60-minute onboarding strategy webinar treats it as a process that starts at job acceptance and runs through the first year, not a one-day event.
New hires worry most about three things: their job, their boss and their coworkers, and they have roughly 90 days to prove themselves. You'll learn the roles of HR, the supervisor, the buddy and the new employee, how organization and department orientation differ, and how to use gap, force field and SWOT analysis to assess your needs.
The session also covers first-day to 90-day checklists, onboarding portals, virtual employees, expectation-setting talks and evaluation.
Strong onboarding helps new employees reach productivity about two months sooner, join the team faster and stay longer. Without it, many leave early: 20% quit within 45 days and 50% by seven months, and each departure costs about 20% of that person's salary.
Engaged employees are linked to higher profitability and productivity and lower turnover and absenteeism. This session suits HR generalists and managers and department supervisors and managers in any industry.
Dr. Susan Strauss is a national and international speaker, trainer and consultant. Her specialty areas include management/leadership development, organization development, communication, and harassment and bullying. She is an expert witness for discrimination and harassment lawsuits. She trains and consults with business, education, healthcare, law, and government organizations from both the public and private sector. Dr. Strauss has authored over 30 book chapters, books, and articles in professional journals. She has been featured on 20/20, CBS Evening News, and other television and radio programs as well as interviewed for newspaper and journal articles. She has her doctorate in organizational leadership, is a registered nurse with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and human services, a master’s degree in community health, and professional certificate in training and development.