How much does employee turnover really cost?

Re:How much does employee turnover really cost? by falsedan on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @05:15PM (#13430860)

That's 'retirement', living off your accumulated savings and guaranteed income.

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Re:How much does employee turnover really cost? by falsedan on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @05:55PM (#13431246)

Hi downvoters, I don't understand why 'retirement' isn't an appropriate term, please help me grow my understanding by commenting instead. Thanks, --falsedan

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Re:How much does employee turnover really cost? by obstinate on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @11:48PM (#13433097)

Retirement is when you stop working. Financial independence is when you stop having to. They are different.

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Re:How much does employee turnover really cost? by falsedan on Saturday January 21, 2017 @05:15PM (#13452415)

1. That's not the common meaning of 'financial independence' no matter how much you repeat it, it's really closely-associated with the coming-of-age rite when you no longer rely on financial support to survive

2. I can't imagine being independently wealthy & keeping my day job but I suppose it's conceivable!

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Re:How much does employee turnover really cost? by obstinate on Monday January 23, 2017 @09:59PM (#13468460)

1. How do you explain that your view is being downvoted, and mine, upvoted? This is the common understanding in the circles I run in. I think you may be the one whose definitions need an update.

2. For example, all employees at the VP and up level at Google, Facebook, etc., make more than a million dollars are year. It doesn't take long at this level of compensation to have more wealth than any reasonable person could spend. Yet they still work, normally not to satisfy an unmet financial need.

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