A 2023 survey by Deloitte found that “nearly 70% of C-suite executives have seriously considered quitting to find a job that better supports their well-being,” a startling fact that we think should have boards of directors concerned about 2024 budget pressures resulting from having to replace an executive leader.
And, boards should closely consider the costs of vacancy-related disruptions. Leadership vacancies at the top can exacerbate competitive pressures, result in lost sales, and cause a drop in difficult-to-regain market share.
Here’s the thing. Many of these executives are burning out. Despite their commitment to their jobs, their success in cultivating a robust workforce, and surpassing revenue projections, their performance is dropping. They’re likely facing health concerns rooted in stress and unhealthy habits, too.
Is termination really the answer here? Wouldn’t it be better - and less expensive - to help the executives?
Let’s look at some facts boards of directors must consider when weighing the need to build in funds in the 2024 budget for C-suite remediation and retention versus termination:
It doesn’t have to be this way. We faced burnout in our own high-pressure careers, and we created a new way forward for ourselves with balance, and with mind, body, and nutrition working in synchronicity to maximize health and performance.
Personal exhaustion, stress, and operational fatigue can result in career-ending poor performance in addition to family, relationship, and health breakdowns. Our 90-day Total Transformation program is a concierge-style health and performance coaching program that changes lives at a fraction of the cost of C-suite replacement.
Schedule a complimentary 30-minute strategy session to see if our program can help retain and reignite your executives.