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There are many organizations and HR Heads who believe that the succession plan should always be kept confidential and divulging the succession planning process to concerned employees can affect the organization negatively. In many companies, the succession planning process is a mystery and promotions are a surprise. Even today many management professionals believe that revealing the succession plan to employees can destabilize the organizational harmony and team spirit. Is this belief a fact or just a disquiet? Should the management hide the succession plan from employees, thus paving way for prognostications and gossips? Succession planning is an important strategic process, but the absence of transparency might lead some high-potential talents to quit the organization if they do not see the opportunity of formidable growth opportunities. Communicating the plan of advancement to employees will have a positive effect on their motivation to take up developmental objec...
London-headquartered Standard Chartered has come up with a list of several hundred employees that it plans to eliminate, and a cutback program is set to get underway. The company right now employs about 85,000 people. The statement from the bank highlights, “A small number of roles are being made redundant in line with our commitment to transforming the bank and ensuring its future competitiveness.” It further stated, “This is not the result of any impact from the COVID-19 pandemic.” Focused on markets in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, the lender has faced pressure from investors to reduce costs to improve returns to boost its share price. The bank last month underwent a radical revamp that shrunk middle management, and invested billions of dollars in improving its technology. Job cuts at Standard Chartered had been put on hold early on during the Covid-19 outbreak, with the bank saying it did not “intend to make any layoffs because of the pandemic.” Those losing their jobs wil...
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