1.00 FTE
Impressions of corporate life.
1.00 FTE on Twitter
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Hallmark Business: #customers, #employees - Feedback is so much more than just feedback http://t.co/qdYF7zw7 via @onefte
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Jeff Hajek: @TimALeanJourney @onefte Funny how sometimes "change" looks just like the old way
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Tim McMahon: If it's not different, it's not change RT @onefte Change. Look it up. http://t.co/R2o4d9jt
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Heather Stagl: RT @onefte: Change. Look it up. http://t.co/Gn49Trgw #onefte
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Ro Gorell: http://t.co/HuMJpIfe 'Change Look it Up' http://t.co/QyLdELOy Amusing because it has the ring of truth. #Change can create growth
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Wouter Driessen: RT @onefte: Change. Look it up. http://t.co/Gn49Trgw #onefte
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EmployeeAttachment: RT @onefte Change. Look it up. http://t.co/6VjYxbKI
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Karalyn Brown: RT @onefte Change. Look it up. http://t.co/Ms9mZWvq
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Jason Lauritsen: RT Change. Look it up. http://t.co/lIEPMcTp via @onefte
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Poppie Peanut: 1.00 FTE: Change. Look it up.: http://t.co/jfQwl2fp via @onefte
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And after the workload goes up and the headcount drops by half – Then the workers start leaving faster. And then the manager claims a cost saving by spending less on wages…
Yes, very efficient.
I agree with you. I’ve always been amazed at the widespread use of the ‘force the issue’ approach to ‘productivity’ (read cost reduction) when it’s only like to solve a very small number of problems in very specific circumstances (and probably isn’t the best option there either).
Yes “Grandfathering” head count is effective at reducing costs. Especially wage costs. I’ve seen it reduce entire branch offices to zero cost….