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The Gallup Management Journal reveals a troubling statistic: 17% of employees in the U.S. are actively disengaged, equating to approximately 22.5 million workers who undermine their engaged colleagues, resulting in an average productivity loss of $13,000 per employee annually. Furthermore, 54% of workers are merely "not engaged," contributing little passion to their roles. Only 29% are truly engaged, highlighting a significant issue in workforce morale. Understanding factors such as anonymity, irrelevance, and lack of measurement is crucial for organizations to foster a motivated and productive work environment.
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Get Back in the Saddle! Gallup-ingDis-Engagement The Gallup Management Journal's http://gmj.gallup.com/ semi-annual Employee Engagement Index puts the current percentage of employees who are actively disengaged at 17%. That’s about 22.5 million US workers. Gallup defines actively disengaged as employees who are not just unhappy in their work, but who are busy acting out their unhappiness by undermining what their engaged co-workers accomplish. Each one of these angry and alienated workers is causing their employers roughly $13k in yearly productivity losses on average. Think this is bad? It gets worse.A majority of workers (54%) falls into the "not engaged" category. Not engaged workers are defined as “checked out,” putting in time but not energy or passion into their work. Look around you. Chances are every other person you see is on autopilot. Only 29% of workers are estimated by Gallup to be truly "engaged" – i.e., employees that “work with passion and who feel a profound connection to their company.” These first two numbers add up to a whopping seventy-one percent of workers that are in cruise control and active sabotage mode.
DOWN The first is anonymity, which is the feeling that employees get when they realize that their manager has little interest in them a human being and that they know little about their lives, their aspirations and their interests. The second sign is irrelevance, which takes root when employees cannot see how their job makes a difference in the lives of others. Every employee needs to know that the work they do impacts someone's life – a customer, a co-worker, even a supervisor – in one way or another. The third sign is something I call immeasurement,. It's the inability of employees to assess for themselves their contribution or success. Employees who have no means of measuring how well they are doing on a given day or in a given week, must rely on the subjective opinions of others, usually their managers, to gauge their progress or contribution.
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