Is there any word to indicate newly joined members in the company? I use
- New joinees
- New recruits
- Freshers
- Newly appointed.
But I want the correct word.
Is there any word to indicate newly joined members in the company? I use
But I want the correct word.
Among different options, as Ngram shows, the more common expression is "new employee" both in AmE and BrE.
Recruit is mainly a military term:
- a new member of an organization, especially the army.
Fresher is used mainly in school/university contexts:
- a student who has recently started studying at a college or university.
(Cambridge Dictionary)
In the world of human resources (at least in the United States) the terms "joiner processing" and "leaver processing" are in common use. Some places even have a "mover process" for promotions and transfers. I could not find references to a definition, per se, but this article is a good example of the terms' usage.
The joiner process encompasses things like filling out tax and immigration forms, electing insurance options, setting up AD and email accounts, and all those things you do in the first few days at a new job. The leaver process, of course, disables all your accounts, turns off your pay check, and so on.
In conclusion, simply call them "joiners."
'Probationer', until we decide whether they're worth their salt (usually a pre-determined period, which may be extended in the event of performance inadequacies).
New Hirees
Not sure if that's an actual word but its what we use and it drives the point home directly to the spirit of identity, for someone just brought on board in a company seeting as an employee.
An informal term that is currently in vogue is noob (as an abbreviation for newbie).