Hafiz Muhammad Noman’s Post

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Industry 4.0 | Smart Utilities | Head of Analytics & Performance | Innovation & Strategy | Transformational Leader | Change Management

When employees express more in exit interviews than during their tenure, it signals an unhealthy culture where communication barriers exist. This delay in sharing indicates that employees may not feel comfortable expressing themselves openly while working, highlighting underlying issues within the organizational culture that hinder effective communication and transparency. Leaders need to address these barriers to encourage open communication and create a healthier, more collaborative work environment. #everydaylearningincorporate

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Zeeshan Khadim

Experienced Electrical Engineer | ISO and IEC Standards Expert | Facilitator of Technological Advancements | Energy Meter Quality Assurance | Certified Trainer & ISO Auditor | Implementer of Smart Grid Innovations

4mo

Exactly! Culture in Action: A company's mission statement is great, but its true colors show in how it treats employees. Exit interviews, when done right, are a valuable tool for gathering honest feedback and fostering a positive work environment. External Influences: Strong unions or political factors can impact day-to-day operations. In these cases, layoffs might happen for reasons beyond performance, and exit interviews may be seen as less important. Valuing Experience: If a company lets go of experienced staff without clear reasons, it raises questions about their investment in employee development and knowledge transfer. This can hurt the company's long-term capabilities. The Bottom Line: A healthy workplace culture prioritizes open communication, including during exits. If your company avoids exit interviews altogether, it might be a sign to ask why.

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