Dear Mr. Sunil Chandra,
I would not like to engage in a one-to-one duel; however, since you have written your post mentioning my name explicitly, it is incumbent on my part to reply to you.
I have given my comments on employee attrition several times. These are as below:
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https://www.citehr.com/287570-heavy-...ml#post1297575
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https://www.citehr.com/327495-attrit...ml#post1496661
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https://www.citehr.com/175846-how-ch...tml#post763782
- and most importantly:
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https://www.citehr.com/252800-sharin...ml#post1134405
There is no evidence to show that by hiring the services of some external training company, one can control attrition. If that were the case, top-notch companies like Infosys would have done it long ago. Moreover, well-established training companies would have made "controlling employee attrition through training" their sales pitch and minted money.
Attrition is a problem anywhere and everywhere. Training companies are also beset with this problem.
While business is important, accurate assessment of the client's requirement is more important. We, the trainers, should be judicious in drawing lines that demarcate our services. We always preach in our leadership training that leaders should have self-awareness. This self-awareness is very much required about our own training services as well. Out of this humble thought, I had written this post. It is more pertinent than impertinent, but certainly, it was not an insinuation.
Thanks,
Dinesh V Divekar