Great onboarding isn’t about paperwork or even the tasks of the job – it’s about people.
Picture this: it’s your first day at your new job. You show up, and your manager’s waiting for you and greets you with a warm welcome. They walk you around the jobsite and introduce you as the newest member of the crew. Everyone stops what they’re doing, shakes your hand and asks a little about you. You’re given a blue safety vest and a mentor to shadow.
It’s a far cry from the alternative where you show up and have no idea where to go. The door to the trailer’s locked. The site is in disarray and people are too busy to greet you, let alone point you in the direction of your manager. Eventually, you get placed in front of a computer, for two days of watching outdated training videos and filling out compliance forms.
Which job would you stay at?
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