Benefits Strategy

Best Practices to Plan Your Employee Benefits & Why it Matters

A competitive employee benefits package is valuable for attracting and retaining top talent. It can make employees feel appreciated, increase retention, and boost overall job satisfaction. In fact, some employees prefer additional benefits to a pay increase. There are two types of employee benefits: federally-mandated and voluntary. Examples of federally mandated benefits include: Failure to Read more…

Benefits Strategy

Types of Wellness Reimbursements and 6 Best Practices for Implementing Them

In today’s modern workplace, employees are increasingly seeking meaningful benefits beyond a regular salary. In this dynamic landscape, a type of fringe benefit that has gained a lot of traction is employee reimbursements. To attract and retain top employees, many companies are offering their employees the option to get reimbursed for certain eligible expenses – Read more…

Workplace Wellness

How to Implement On-Site Fitness Classes at Work (And Why it Matters!)

In the landscape of contemporary workplaces, employee wellness initiatives have moved to center stage, and rightly so. According to Gallup’s State of the Global Workplace report, only 23% of employees are actively engaged in the workplace. This number is far too low.  But what if we told you that implementing fitness classes at work could Read more…

Benefits Strategy

10 Top Employee Benefits and How to Find the Right Ones for Your Company

Why should a company consider offering top employee benefits? It’s no secret that employers continue to face challenges in attracting and retaining top talent in the United States. While the massive layoffs in tech and finance have eased since the start of the year, and unemployment rates remain strikingly low, voluntary quitting is still at Read more…

Benefits Strategy

What are the Best Employee Incentives Right Now and How Do You Implement Them?

In today’s competitive business landscape, many companies realize that workplace culture can no longer be treated as an afterthought. Each year, unhappy workers cost US companies much more than a bit of pocket change – a staggering $450 to $550 billion in loss of productivity, according to a Gallup report. Recognizing that a more motivated Read more…