MANAGEMENT ARTICLE
Organizations with Frequent Resignations: Can We Solve It Just by Increasing Hiring... We Must Look at Why People Leave First
In August 2026, the number of job movers in domestic business establishments reached 1.036 million, making workforce mobility a routine condition of corporate management. A survey of the top 500 companies showed that an average of 16.1% of new hires resigned within one year, and 75.6% of companies estimated the loss cost per early quitter at 20 million won or more. According to Gallup, 42% of recently resigned U.S. workers stated their departures could have been prevented had the organization or manager taken appropriate action. The core of resignation management lies in identifying causes by dividing overall turnover rates by tenure, department, manager, and voluntary versus involuntary separation. Before repeating recruitment, organizations must review onboarding, realistic job previews, regular dialogues with managers, growth, and work environments to transform into places where people stay.

Organizations with Frequent Resignations: Can We Solve It Just by Increasing Hiring... We Must Look at Why People Leave First In the era of one million job movers per month, we must read the reasons why people leave before the speed of filling empty seats When someone leaves, a job posting goes up.…
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