Getting People to STAY Flashcards
A hard day
adjective - noun
Meaning that one had a difficult or challenging day at work
* I had a pretty hard day today, but it’s over now…
* It seems like every Monday is a pretty hard day for him.
Loyal
adjective
Steadfast commitment and support towards a company’s goals and values
* She has been extremely loyal to her team and it’s paying off.
* If you are loyal to this company and commit yourself you will go far!
Turn … down
phrasal verb
To decline an offer
* I think I have to turn down their job offer.
* We should probably turn down the invitation to that conference.
Tempting
adjective
Something that is very appealing and makes you want to pursue it, despite potential risks
* It’s very tempting, but I’m afraid I’ll have to decline…
* She received a very tempting offer from them.
Grow as an individual
verbal phrase
To develop and improve oneself, gaining new skills, knowledge and self-awareness over time
* My time working overseas really helped me grow as an individual.
* She joined a leadership program to grow as an individual and enhance her management skills.
Spouse
noun
A person’s husband or wife
* Please feel free to invite your spouse to the party!
* Workers with spouses are allowed to have certain tax benefits.
Be a better version of oneself
phrase
Improving and evolving personally in various aspects of life, striving for growth and positive development
* I’m trying hard to become a better version of myself through training and meditation.
* He will certainly be a better version of himself if he achieves this.
Lubricant
noun
A liquid that is used to make parts of an engine move easily together
* Most industrial lubricants are made from oil.
* Aviation fuel is a mix of heavier fuels and lubricants.
Executive coaching training
noun
A program that teaches executives how to effectively coach staff members, focusing on leadership development, communication skills and emotional intelligence
* She enrolled in executive coaching training to refine her team’s skills.
* We have invested in executive coaching training to improve conflict resolution and strategic decision-making.
Equipped
adjective
Having the necessary tools or skills
* I think we are poorly equipped to deal with this kind of situation again.
* I believe I am equipped with the needed skills for this position.
A sense of purpose
phrase
Feeling that one’s work is meaningful and contributes to a larger goal or mission
* We are trying to provide our new recruits with a sense of purpose through their work.
* My role as a coach has given me a sense of purpose in this company.
Entice
verb
To attract someone by offering something desirable
* We are enticing top talent with generous bonuses and benefits.
* She was enticed by their working hours and flexible schedule.
De facto
adjective
Existing in fact, regardless of official recognition
* English has become the de facto language of the world today.
* Our policy is to de facto allow remote work, even though it’s not stated so in your contract.
Holistically
adverb
Something in its entirety, taking into account all aspects, rather than focusing on individual parts
* Holistically accessing a candidate for a job involves evaluating all their skills, cultural background, etc.
* We are trying to address our team members’ needs holistically.