Accessibility StatementSkip Navigation Following "The Career Equation: What Attracts Talent Isn't What Keeps Them," new Right Management report shows how to close the gap MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4, 2025 /PRNewswire/ --Â With 40% of today's skills expected to become obsolete within five years, career development is no longer optional—it's business critical. Yet new research shows most organizations are failing to help employees navigate what comes next. Continue Reading Key Findings from the Report These findings hi ...

Core Insights - The report titled "The Career Equation: What Attracts Talent Isn't What Keeps Them" reveals a significant disconnect between what organizations believe attracts talent and what actually retains them [2][3] - It emphasizes the importance of cultural fit, career development, and purpose in retaining top talent, rather than just focusing on attraction strategies [3] Key Findings - A survey of 1,029 leaders and 2,402 employees across various regions indicates that 53% of leaders believe their employees are fully engaged, while only 37% of employees report the same [5] - In Latin America, 63% of leaders think their teams are fully engaged, contrasting with only 41% of employees [5] - Engagement levels in Europe and Asia-Pacific are critically low, with only 32% and 33% of employees fully engaged, respectively [5] - Employees prioritize cultural fit and career development as key drivers of engagement, yet only 24% of leaders recognize cultural fit as important, and less than 20% cite career development [5] - While pay and perks may attract talent, long-term retention is driven by intrinsic factors such as purpose, growth, and cultural alignment [5] Industry Implications - The findings suggest that organizations must shift their focus from merely attracting talent to implementing strategies that enhance employee engagement and retention [3] - The report serves as a wake-up call for business leaders to invest in employee skills, careers, and well-being to maintain productivity and profitability [3] - A follow-up report in the State of Careers series is expected to provide further insights and practical strategies for organizations [3]