I don't believe in burning bridges. I would still hire such a person of I still need his or her services. It is good to maintain good relationships even with your ex employees.
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if you still need his or her services then why not. you can still hire such a person . I always believe It is good to maintain good relationships even with a previous employees.
You may think that things will go right but you will be surprised by the outcome which is even far from what you have predicted. That is life for us but I hope it does not happen to usSure, sometimes our expectations is far from our reality. you can't just predict the outcome of your decision. So if the person comes back it is to reassess it and take an informed decision
As long as it is not for a selfish reason that the staff had to resign, I will always be interested in taking him back into the team.If I found out that he would be useful, then I wouldn't hesitate to take him back.
How do you ascertain that the reason is selfish or not? For me, if it is not for a personal engagement that would disrupt your balance of at work, I would nor take your back because most employees resign because of promise of better pay elsewhere.As long as it is not for a selfish reason that the staff had to resign, I will always be interested in taking him back into the team.
The fact that they left our workplace does not mean we are enemies because they may even come back to help the company better so it is not bad to hire them againIt depends on the situation. If he/she left in good terms it maybe worth rehiring them. But if not there is a chance they'll do it again.And they may feel even more comfortable leaving the second time since you'll rehire them if things don't work out.
That depends on if the employee resigned on a very excellent note. When the staff resigned, did they leave the company stranded. If they did, no need to rehire them.When we have workers, they are employees and not slaves. They have a freedom to go for another job for better opportunities and compensation. There is nothing ethically wrong with that. There is no labour bandage in this civilized world. As long as the professional ethics and rules have been followed before resignation, there is nothing wrong in rehiring him. Many people in corporate world switch jobs for better opportunities. And I know of few cases where people have joined back their previous employer when they had a good opportunity.
I have clearly mentioned that in my comments. I have said that as long as the employee had been professional and followed all moral and business ethics while resigning, there should not be any issues in rehiring him. Human beings are emotional and one can have bitter feelings if one of the good employees leaves the company for any reason including better opportunity outside. But for a business to run well, one has put aside such personal emotions and take decisions that will favour the business.That depends on if the employee resigned on a very excellent note. When the staff resigned, did they leave the company stranded. If they did, no need to rehire them.
Yes it depends on the qualifications and performance of the person. If the person was really good at what they do before and decides to come back i would accept them but would also monitor them to see if they are still good in what they do like before.I know that it is human nature to be bitter. But when it comes to business, I don't do it with emotions. If it is clear that the former staff would better the quality of my present workforce, I get him in as soon as possible.