GiftCard Partners Blog

According to a Gallup report, U.S. employee engagement levels stagnated at 33% in 2023. What this means for businesses is a loss of up to 18% in sales productivity and 14% in overall employee productivity.

Employee recognition is not just a nice-to-have; it’s a strategic investment in your workforce. Research from Gallup shows that organizations with strong recognition programs experience 59% lower turnover rates and see significant boosts in productivity. Writing an employee recognition letter is a thoughtful and cost-effective way to highlight achievements, build morale, and reinforce positive behaviors.

Creating a thriving workplace culture starts with one essential ingredient: employee recognition. Studies show that companies with robust employee recognition strategies experience stronger engagement, reduced turnover, and increased productivity. Recognizing employees doesn’t just boost morale—it drives business success.

It's often a conundrum for most employers to create employee loyalty within their company. Figuring out how to motivate employees, keep them happy and prevent them for looking for other employment is a major concern, especially given the diverse interest and priorities between Baby Boomers and Millennials. Where do you start? What would the budget look like, if there even is one? Maybe this will help. Towergate Insurance performed a recent study and created an infographic to try to answer the question,

Employee performance should be a main focus for any management and HR team. If your employees succeed it is great for morale, continuity and productivity. High employee performance will yield higher profits for your business and greater success all around. Low performers not only drag themselves down but can really drag their whole team down with them. Here are three ways to transform low performing employees to boost employee performance in your organization.