Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In the business world, the constant pursuit of attracting and retaining customers is a common practice. Companies dedicate significant resources to design and communicate their value propositions to stand out in the market and gain the preference of consumers. However, amidst this commercial whirlwind, arises the question: do organizations apply the same dedication and creativity to attract and retain their most talented employees? It is crucial for companies to reflect on the importance of developing an Employee Value Proposition (EVP) as strategically as they do with their customers. While the scarcity of talent in the labor market is often discussed, it is evident that the efforts aimed at attracting, developing, and retaining employees do not always match those deployed to attract clients. The EVP should be conceived as a tool that precisely describes the tangible and intangible benefits that an organization offers to its employees in exchange for their contribution of skills, knowledge, and experience. This proposal should be aligned with the short, medium, and long-term strategies of the company, offering a clear framework of growth opportunities, professional development, and other incentives that make the work attractive and meaningful for employees. By establishing and communicating a strong and coherent EVP, companies can improve the attraction and retention of key talent, which directly impacts the commitment, productivity, and performance of their employees. The EVP is not only a promise that the organization makes to its employees, but also a determining factor in building a high-level employer brand. Competing in the labor market goes beyond offering competitive salaries and basic benefits. Companies should focus on elements such as purpose, social impact, professional development, and organizational culture, factors that significantly influence employees' perception and commitment to the company. A well-defined EVP aligned with business objectives can enhance the organization's performance and employee satisfaction. In summary, an Employee Value Proposition that equally considers the interests of all parties involved can result in increased commitment, satisfaction, and work productivity. Building a strong and appealing employer brand is essential in a competitive and changing work environment, where talent retention is key to business success. The effective transmission of the company's culture and values marks the beginning of a successful strategy to develop an EVP that generates positive and lasting impacts on the organization.