Image source: infobeat.com |
Hiring the first employee is by intents and purposes, a milestone for the business. As such, it has to be done right, since it will set the tone for future hires. For that first worker, owners should consider a number of things.
First off, what will the employee be doing? It should be clear from the onset if the first hire will be there for support or if they’ll be paid to do independent work. Another important question that business owners have to answer is the nature of the tasks that need completing. Will the employee be doing manual labor (i.e., fix up the office, run errands) or will they be required to meet up with potential clients to increase sales and further market the company. Being clear on these details makes the hiring process go smoother.
Image source: mcleodgrant.com |
Finally, background checks are also critical, and should never be skipped, Tyler Tysdal adds.
Real estate investor Tyler Tysdal is the Managing Partner of Platte Management, a single-family office with active investment strategies. He graduated from Georgetown University with a BSBA in Finance and received his MBA from Harvard Business School. For more business-related reads, go to this site.
No comments:
Post a Comment