Thread regarding Walgreens layoffs

TOO bad Walgreens has no clue on this and they started in 1901, it's very true.

One of the most important factors for a successful business is the well-being of its employees.

Employees who are happy, healthy, and motivated will perform better, be more creative, and stay loyal to the company.

Therefore, it is essential for business leaders to take care of their employees and provide them with a positive work environment, fair compensation, and opportunities for growth and development.

By taking care of your employees, you are not only doing the right thing, but also investing in your business's future. They will take care of your business by delivering high-quality products and services, attracting and retaining customers, and enhancing your reputation and brand.

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| 1721 views | | 5 replies (last May 7, 2023) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1mr2D0vR

5 replies (most recent on top)

Maybe the role of HR has changed. When I entered the work force nearly 40 years ago at a different company, different industry, HR was there to help with navigating company benefits and answer questions about company policies, etc. HR at Walgreens, at least on the local level, rarely assists employees with their needs but instead functions as a disciplinary tool for management and little else (managing performance, attendance, etc.).

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Post ID: @4rpl+1mr2D0vR

I believe HR has the opportunity to work with Leadership to jointly work on turning employee morale around. As strategic business partners, it will take time but BOTH have to be onboard with the same plan. Hiring outsiders to figure it out will not work. Has been tried over and over without much results without ongoing support.
Budget funding into allowing the different areas to be able to do activities to boost morale as well as time, during work, to do these activities would be a great start. Past experience was that there was not much importance given to increasing employee morale. This needs to start at the top, with C-Suite Support and filter down continuously...not just a quick hitter and then done.

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Post ID: @4upt+1mr2D0vR

It is so easy to see what is going on in the company. Just look at the number of employees, in ranking positions, jumping ship over the last couple of years. This is after so many people were laid off. Walgreens cannot seem to stick with a concept and execute it properly to completion. it is almost like they change ideas and approaches, midstream, and do not have a vision for the future. Literally flying by the seat of their pants even with Roz Brewer at the helm. I was rooting for her to be able to turn the company as I do care about the people who work there. They used to be #1 and now are constantly playing catch up.

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Post ID: @4qeh+1mr2D0vR

Ship has already sunk. It in the bottom of the ocean.

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Post ID: @3kao+1mr2D0vR

Walgreens has allowed employee morale to deteriorate for years through poor compensation and unrealistic demands on it's workforce. It seems cost-cutting has been management's go to solution for turning a profit without consideration for how this affects the long-term prospects of the business. It will take a lot of playing catch up to turn the ship around.

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Post ID: @1uns+1mr2D0vR

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