to offboard
- verb
- /ˈɔfˌbɔrd/
- Jargon
- After being offboarded, she returned all company property and deactivated her accounts.
Examples
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All employees who resign must be properly offboarded to ensure security compliance.
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The HR team is responsible for offboarding departing staff members effectively.
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The manager will offboard the employee next week.
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We need to offboard John before the end of the month.
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All employees who resign must be properly offboarded to ensure security compliance.
-
After being offboarded, she returned all company property and deactivated her accounts.
-
The HR team is responsible for offboarding departing staff members effectively.
Synonyms
Stop employing someone because the company cannot afford them, not because of bad work
Force someone to leave a job or organization suddenly
To remove a person from a job or system when they stop working there
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Offboard comes from putting off- (meaning 'away from' or 'remove') in front of board, like in onboard where board suggests being 'on a ship' or 'on the team'. So, to offboard someone is to take them 'off' the company by finishing their exit steps and removing their access.