|

|
|
R Vidyasagar, director, HR |
|
High Scores |
"Strongly
agree"
| |
Score |
Industry Rank
|
| Paid enough for the work I do |
96.2 |
3 |
| High standards of corporate governance |
98.7 |
2 |
| Conducts business fairly |
97.2 |
3 |
|
Low Scores |
"Strongly
agree"
| |
Score |
Industry Rank
|
| Initiatives recognized during appraisal |
78.3 |
18 |
| Recognition for outstanding work |
80.9 |
18 |
| Regular and constructive feedback |
77.3 |
18 | |
Dream Job |
"Strongly
agree"
| |
Score |
Industry Rank
|
| Work-life balance |
45.1 |
5 |
| Company Image |
38.5 |
4 |
| Job Security/stability |
37.4 |
8 | |
|
Philips Software figured at #13 on both the HR and employee parameters, a
significant fall from its last year's tally at #8 and #6 respectively. But,
surprisingly, the company had a good going on one of the most important employee
parameters, salary. With a score of 7.2, it bagged #3 position on the salary
front. Despite this, salary and compensation emerged as one of the top concerns,
with 46.2% of the employees attributing it as the reason for quitting.
In employee parameters like image (#16), job content (#17), people (#18) and
training (# 9), it did not fare well. A good 48.4% of its employees cited growth
opportunity/career development for leaving the organization. For another 39.6%
it was job content. Its time for the company to work out strategies for creating
dynamic internal career growth opportunities for its employees.
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