Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Jon

Rethink Business & Healthcare

Private • 5 • Free

We are changing how businesses provide & consume health coverage. This group shows other companies how (for free).

Memberships

The Serial Sales Community

Private • 243 • Paid

Skool Community

Public • 163.9k • Paid

High-Ticket Synthesizer Skool

Private • 13.6k • Free

Skool Masterclass (Free)

Private • 77.2k • Free

Human Operations

Public • 35 • Free

3 contributions to Human Operations
Speeding Up Your Hiring Process
A common problem in recruiting is the lengthy hiring process. Long delays between interviews or making an offer can cause you to lose top talent to competitors. When reviewing the length of your hiring process, consider tracking the following metrics: 1. Time to Fill: The number of days from when the job is posted until the position is filled. This gives you a clear overview of the overall hiring timeline. 2. Time to Hire: The number of days from when a candidate applies to when they accept the offer. This focuses more on the candidate's journey through your process. 3. Time in Each Stage: Track how long candidates spend in each stage of the process (e.g., resume screening, interview rounds, background checks). Identifying bottlenecks can help you streamline these steps. 4. Offer Acceptance Rate: The percentage of candidates who accept the job offer. A lower rate may indicate delays or issues in the hiring process that are turning candidates away. 5. Interview-to-Offer Ratio: The number of interviews it takes to extend a job offer. Too many interviews might slow down the process unnecessarily. Reviewing these metrics will help you optimize your recruiting process, reduce delays, and increase candidate satisfaction.
2
7
New comment 14d ago
1 like • 14d
@Christopher Peacock "A" players get a new position in 8 days. I've been in an industry that averages 3 months of interviewing before they finally extend an offer. Pretty ridiculous if you ask me. "Hire slow, fire fast" means go from strangers to "hired" within the calendar week and if they perform a fireable offense, they're gone that day.
Low-Cost Ways to Keep Your Team Motivated!
When it comes to employee benefits, most people think about health insurance and retirement plans. But for small businesses, those can be expensive and challenging to implement. The good news is, that there are plenty of other creative, low-budget benefits you can offer to keep your team motivated and engaged! Here are some benefits you might not think about, but can make a big impact: 1. Flexible Work Hours - Allow employees to adjust their work hours based on their personal schedules. Flexibility shows trust and helps improve work-life balance. 2. Remote Work Options - Offering remote work, even just a few days a week, can greatly boost morale and productivity. It's also a low-cost benefit that employees value highly. 3. Extra Paid Time Off for Birthdays or Milestones - Celebrate your employees by offering an extra day off for birthdays or work anniversaries. It’s a small gesture that makes them feel valued. 4. Learning and Development Stipends - Offer a small budget for employees to use on online courses, books, or conferences. It’s a great way to encourage personal growth without breaking the bank. 5. Employee Recognition Programs - Start a simple “Employee of the Month” or peer recognition program. Even a small reward or shout-out in meetings can make a big difference in boosting morale. 6. Wellness Programs - Provide access to virtual fitness classes or organize company-wide fitness challenges. You can also offer mental health days to support well-being. 7. Lunch or Coffee Breaks on the Company - Provide lunch or coffee for the team once a week or month. It’s a small investment that fosters connection and keeps the team energized. 8. Casual Dress Code - Let your team dress comfortably, especially if they aren’t interacting with clients face-to-face. It’s a simple perk that can make the workday feel more relaxed. 9. Volunteer Days - Offer paid time off for employees to volunteer for causes they care about. It’s a meaningful benefit that doesn’t cost much and promotes a positive company culture.
2
1
New comment 14d ago
1 like • 14d
I'm in the health benefits space and I can 100% tell you that every business out there is doing it wrong. For smaller businesses (<50 employees) I'd suggest offering Direct Primary Care to your employees. That doesn't mean the business pays for it. But then any dollar spent by the employees through the plan is a tax advantage to the business (free legal money anyone?) For larger businesses, I'd suggest giving your people the option of cash instead of the health benefits. Those that keep buying the benefit are grateful for the option. Everyone else just got a bonus for FREE.
There’s Always a Limiting Factor in Your Business—Identify It and Attack It
No matter where your business is right now, there’s always something holding it back from reaching the next level. It could be client acquisition, back-end leadership, or personnel issues. But there’s always a limiting factor, and your ability to identify and resolve it is what will drive your company’s growth and scaling. If you’re a CEO, owner, or someone deeply invested in the success of the company, it’s your responsibility to find out what that limiting factor is and attack it head-on. Is client acquisition too slow? Review your marketing strategy. Are you targeting the right audience or using the right channels? Is leadership overwhelmed? Maybe you need to invest in more back-end support or develop leaders within your team. Do you have enough personnel? A shortage of the right talent might be causing inefficiencies or limiting productivity. Finding and solving that roadblock will unlock your company’s next milestone. The truth is, growth doesn’t happen by accident. It happens by systematically removing the obstacles in your path. Look at your business critically, find the bottleneck, and address it. That’s how you’ll scale to the next level. What do you think might be holding your business back right now?
1
2
New comment 11d ago
1 like • 14d
It's called the theory of constraints. The business will grow until it's constraint is the limiting factor and it will grow no further. Current business obstacle is traffic. People just don't know we exist yet
1-3 of 3
@jon-browne-1202
I help SMB's offer better health benefits for cheaper without getting scammed by brokers.

Active 1d ago
Joined Oct 3, 2024
Raleigh, NC
powered by