Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byQuentin Sims Modified over 8 years ago
1
Building Engagement & Retention www.GreatIdeasToShare.com
2
Assessing the Retention Issues Total membership Number joined and number departed Attrition rate (“turnover”) Engagement Strong clubs
3
Retention #1 priority Focus on: Increasing engagement Addressing why Rotarians leave Increasing vitality of our club Goal: retention of 92% or higher
4
Retention Goal: Reduce number of members leaving annually by 28% Only 14% leave for uncontrollable reasons Opportunity to reduce the number who leave for controllable reasons What are the opportunities in your district?
5
Engagement and Retention Same or different? Think of retention in a new way Engagement is prevention Connection => commitment Engagement => retention Retention is the measure of engagement
6
Creating a Real Focus on Engagement How do we make engagement happen? Six steps to get started
7
Getting Started Six Steps to Begin 1. Set specific goals 2. Identify membership issues 3. Make a written plan
8
Getting Started Six Steps to Begin 4. Establish 3-function membership sub-committee 5. Provide best practices & tools 6. Communicate, assess, report, motivate (and keep it visible!)
9
Goal Setting Step 1: Set a specific written goal Need to know baseline to set a realistic goal What do the numbers show?
10
Baseline: How Are We Doing Now? Current retention rate Today’s # members x 100 = __% # members July 1 + new members during year Turnover rate # members leaving in a time period x 100 = ___% total # members at beginning of same time period
11
Baseline: How Are We Doing Now? Where do we get accurate information? Rotary Club Central RI official report Your Rotary Coordinator
12
Rotary Central A Planning & Measurement Tool
13
Engagement Step 2: Identify specific engagement obstacles What is your club’s engagement score? Qualitative (intangibles) Quantitative (measurable: what, how many)
14
When is the risk highest ? First six months At three years At 10 years Use club assessment tools Track members using Club Central and RI Reports Are your AGS helping club to use these tools?
15
Engagement Plan Step 3: A (written) plan is the foundation to increasing engagement & retention Includes measurable goals with action steps, dates and responsibilities
16
Who is the Target of an Engagement Strategy? New Members Existing Members Former Members
17
Sample Plan
18
Customizing Engagement One size doesn’t fit all Why do members join Rotary? What are their expectations? What’s In It For Me (radio station WII-FM)
19
Customizing Engagement Engagement is fulfilling members’ individual expectations
20
Managing Engagement &Retention Step 4: Engagement Subcommittee Engagement/Retention is the only job Qualified chair & members
21
Engagement Committee Keep it visible Manage engagement plan Follow up with members Measure & reports progress Helps maintain focus on engagement
22
Engagement: How to Start Step 5: Adopt best practices & tools Use strategies and templates that have been used effectively by other clubs Example: Mentorship Program
23
Creating Action Step 6: Communicate Visibly Encourage and motivate Assess Report Follow up Expect & Inspect
24
Leadership Action What is 1 immediate action you can take to support engagement in your clubs? Let’s Discuss
25
Resources www.rotary.org
26
Webinars Rotary.org
27
Webinars Zone Zone 24 West Webinar Series One Rotary: Building Highly-Effective Clubs November 12 4:00 pm PST/7:00 pm EST
28
Resources www.GreatIdeasToShare.com
29
Best Practices
30
People Resources Rotary Coordinator team RI Member Development Other highly-effective districts
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.