CDP         

Business will only grow if the people in the business

are motivated to make it grow. 

 

A far-reaching approach in Business Excellence development

How to develop your business performance through employees' dedication

towards your organisation ?

 

 

| What is it? | Why? | Whom?  | Which analyses ?  | When ? | What for ? | References  |
| Implementation of a CDP survey| CDP Partners | Testing CDP | Contact us|    
 

When is a CDP survey required ?

1. Some practical examples

Mergers and acquisitions are 2 typical examples of a project affecting the overall motivation level of the managers, employees and workers.

The traditional concerns look at the financial data, the complement or harmonization of the markets, of the products and services, … determinant factors for the acquisition or the merger.

The structure, the way the new company will be organised, the manufacturing plants distribution or sales arrangements, back office and administration functions,… are part of the integration process of both companies.

Such in depth thinking of the new to be company to be does bring 75 % of mergers or acquisitions to fail.

One important aspect has not been foreseen right from the beginning : the people.

Vision, clear objectives, co-operation, people participation and involvement are soft issues forgotten in these processes.

When considering Human Resources, high de-motivation is experienced by the employees, productivity has decreased, absenteeism becomes a normal standard and some of the best or clever employees may have left the company for better motivating skies.

Safety and health issues are real concerns in numerous companies : steel plants, petroleum refineries, pharmaceutical plants, food and beverage industries even IT producers, manufacturing plants where constraining regulations affecting the safety and health of the workers, the cleanliness of the plant or the quality of the final product. Still 45 % of their employees believe that safety and health issues are not their concern but their “ managers’ ”.

It is therefore of utmost importance to motivate the personnel and have them involved in the respect of these regulations.

Studies have shown that 40 % of the knowledge given during training sessions has been forgotten 1 week later.

This result hits directly the rationale of such investment, which turns out to be a cost for the company.

The question is “Is a provided training a cosmetic intended to satisfy the employees or does it respond to an actual need requested by the employees, in the benefit of the organisation ?”.

It may be then worthwhile to motivate the participants and have them actually involved in the training process.

Finding out which are the actual expectations of the employees, is so therefore more appropriate.

Investing in a CDP motivation survey becomes a way to re-direct the investment towards the actual needs of the employees.

2.Overall reasoning

3.Projects where CDP is required