![Group of young adults, photographed from above, on various painted tarmac surface, at sunrise.](https://www.forbes.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/leadership_-diversity-GettyImages-912015306-e1663842554571.jpg?w=1600)
What leaders can do to stem the talent exodus
Highly skilled workers with experience and knowledge are moving on and leaving significant strategy and service gaps.
Highly skilled workers with experience and knowledge are moving on and leaving significant strategy and service gaps.
Launching your first business is a massive commitment with an overwhelming mix of excitement and anxiety, with a million people giving you advice on how they did it.
It seems we’ve been led down a garden path when it comes to productivity.
Changes in work and workplaces continue to roll in … and they will keep rolling, giving people a rollercoaster feeling or create a ‘what next’ question in their mind.
Leaders can find it challenging to relate to people and situations that don’t reflect their own thinking, social norms, and decision-making practices.
When managers value their people, they are able to get ahead of possible discontent and passive aggression. Genuine appreciation lets the team to know that going the extra mile is not taken lightly and valued at work.
Whatever the future has in store, don’t be so futurist with thinking that you don’t believe you can influence what will happen. Humans have great agency and autonomy that can swing into action to make decisions and take actions to leverage power over our lives.
Introverts have a choice of either not participating or doing so on terms that make their lives tougher.
Consider these powerful ways to better position and embed diversity and inclusion as strategic priorities, and not optional add-ons.