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India tops in global attrition; 1 in four to switch jobs
As the growth trends firm up in job market, India is set to witness highest attrition rate globally with possibility of one in four employees switching jobs in the country, a survey said on Friday.
The survey conducted by global human resource and management consultancy major Hay Group also said that the concerns among the Indian employees about fairness of their compensation and career objectives could be the key reasons for them to switch jobs.
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India tops in global attrition; 1 in four to switch jobs
Global management consultancy, Hay Group, in association with the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr), found that 49 million more employees are likely to leave their employers worldwide over the next five years compared to 2012, owing to improvement in economic and labor market conditions.
The Asia-Pacific will experience its largest spike in employee turnover (job switch) levels this year, and organisations in the region will experience the highest increase in turnover rates worldwide.
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India tops in global attrition; 1 in four to switch jobs
India is expected to lead the region in turnover rates at 26.9 per cent (in the organised sector) in 2013 – the highest attrition rate globally; this figure is expected to go up further in 2014 to stand at 27.5 per cent.
"Make no mistake, we are (India) in the eye of an employee turnover storm. In order to protect employee retention, organisations in India must give serious thought to what drives employee commitment," Hay Group India Leadership and Talent practice leader Mohinish Sinha said.
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India tops in global attrition; 1 in four to switch jobs
"Indian economic growth is set to pick up, and this will be warmly welcomed by businesses. But the upturn will come with a risk – driven by an ambitious middle class – and employers at India Inc are likely to face a talent exodus in the coming year," Sinha added.
Indian employees expressed concerns about the fairness of their compensation (55 per cent) and the extent to which benefits meet their needs (48 per cent).
One in every three employees expressed concern over lack of confidence in being able to achieve their career objectives with their current employers (37 per cent).
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