
In the current context of ecological transition and health crisis, companies in the food sector are facing increasing complexity in attracting, recruiting and retaining talent, especially the youngest (Millennials and Gen Z). Faced with this “War of Talents”, companies should not hesitate to change their modes of communication by highlighting the “Employer Brand”: the approach consists in expressing oneself as an employer to its internal but also external audiences. .
The importance of the company’s image in the eyes of employees and future employees is paramount. The fulfillment of an employee no longer depends solely on the tasks assigned to him. It also depends on the atmosphere and the understanding with its managers and colleagues, on its adherence to the values of the company.
The employee experience must remain consistent, in the age of social networks, speech is freed up and dissatisfied employees can damage a brand.
In addition, no recruitment is carried out today without candidates finding out about the company and its mode of operation of the company, consulting the opinions left by candidates and employees.
The secret of attractiveness is to adopt a communication of proof that stands out from the competition while remaining in tune with the internal environment.
Then it is necessary to manage this communication by remaining very vigilant, to deal with the buzz, to animate and moderate the communities to make the exchanges more fluid. The employer brand is thus presented as an alternative to attract, retain and maintain visibility on Millennial and Gen Z talents.
These articles might interest you

Interim management in Nantes: a solution for the food industry
At Leaderia Transition, the first interim management company to specialize in the agri-food sector, we decided to open a branch in Nantes, close to our customers and at the heart of one of France’s most dynamic agri-food ecosystems. This Nantes branch has considerably strengthened our local presence, as well as our links with local agri-food […]

Replace an absent General Manager
A former 3* hotel, renovated and extended 3 years ago, has become a 5* hotel with 106 rooms and 3 restaurants and a spa, which employs 135 people. The hotel mainly attracts a high-end and international clientele in season, with high standards. Pending the recruitment of a permanent Director, Alexandra Labarthe, interim manager specializing in […]

Interim management vs the age pyramid
In France, the age pyramid is crumbling: senior profiles are retiring faster than generations are being renewed in companies. How, then, to optimize the use and transmission of talent in companies? Interim management can be a solution. In France, only 57% of people over 55 are in employment, 53% in the case of women (DARES […]