Talent: Page 61
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Work has changed, but leaders aren’t ready, Deloitte says
Nearly half of respondents to a Deloitte survey said their organization’s leaders are struggling to respond to new trends.
By Kathryn Moody • Jan. 11, 2023 -
Hiring tech market could more than double by 2026
Nearly all companies surveyed by WorkTech expect to increase their staff in 2023.
By Ginger Christ • Jan. 11, 2023 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Phynart Studio via Getty ImagesTrendlineTop trends in employee development
The pandemic pushed some HR initiatives to the back burner, but employee development may be more important than ever.
By HR Dive staff -
How Bank of America, NVIDIA topped Just 100’s CSR list
Just Capital, JPMorgan Chase, Verizon, Bank of America and NVIDIA spoke to HR Dive about talent strategy and corporate social responsibility.
By Caroline Colvin • Jan. 10, 2023 -
Employees want change — and feedback may be part of that
“With the world constantly changing and largely digitalized, people have come to expect immediacy,” ADP said in a statement.
By Kathryn Moody • Jan. 10, 2023 -
Five Guys says breach may have compromised applicant data
The fast food chain said in letters to consumers that it first became aware of the breach in September 2022.
By Ryan Golden • Jan. 10, 2023 -
How many workers feel undervalued? Almost half, Workhuman suggests
The report notes that a focus on DEI could help workers feel more engaged.
By Caroline Colvin • Jan. 9, 2023 -
McDonald’s prepares for corporate restructuring, staff cuts
The chain didn’t disclose how many employees could be impacted by the potential restructuring, which would be part of an initiative called “Accelerating the Organization.”
By Emma Liem Beckett • Jan. 9, 2023 -
US employers still plan first-quarter hiring despite inflation, report finds
“Many remember the challenges they faced to bring workers back post-pandemic and are keen to hold onto the talent they have,” one ManpowerGroup exec said.
By Ginger Christ • Jan. 9, 2023 -
Shopify thinks canceling meetings will boost productivity. Experts are split.
The company started the new year by reworking internal communications and clearing calendars of all recurring meetings with more than three people.
By Lindsey Wilkinson • Jan. 9, 2023 -
Despite rash of layoffs, employees remain confident going into 2023
Monster’s Work Watch Report also found hiring is still strong — suggesting workers may be right to feel assured.
By Emilie Shumway • Jan. 6, 2023 -
FTC begins crackdown on noncompetes
Three companies and two individuals were cited the same week the agency announced plans to ban such agreements.
By Kathryn Moody • Jan. 6, 2023 -
Amazon to ax 18,000 jobs
Affected employees will be notified of the cuts — which include some in the people department — Jan. 18.
By Ginger Christ • Jan. 6, 2023 -
Blaming pandemic boom, Salesforce reduces staff and real estate holdings
Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff called layoffs a “very difficult decision.”
By Caroline Colvin • Jan. 5, 2023 -
Photo by MART PRODUCTION from Pexels
Mentoring may be on the rise, ATD says
ATD’s research arm found that of respondents who didn’t have mentorship programs in 2022, about half are laying the groundwork for them shortly.
By Caroline Colvin • Jan. 5, 2023 -
The cybersecurity talent shortage: The outlook for 2023
The available potential workforce isn’t keeping pace with demand, and experts blame a lack of interest from young people entering the job market.
By Sue Poremba • Jan. 5, 2023 -
Carol Highsmith. (2005). "The Apex Building" [Photo]. Retrieved from Wikimedia Commons.
Feds propose ban on noncompetes
In the historic proposal, the FTC said noncompetes harm competition, suppress labor mobility and reduce wages even for those not bound by the agreements.
By Ryan Golden • Updated Jan. 5, 2023 -
Photo by SHVETS production from Pexels
2023 tech job market looks bleak for young grads, but HR can help
What does the future of work look like for recent college graduates in STEM?
By Caroline Colvin • Jan. 4, 2023 -
Survey: Taking a cue from Musk, 3 in 4 companies offered voluntary separations in 2022
But companies are concerned about losing top performers while doing so, a ResumeBuilder survey found.
By Laurel Kalser • Jan. 4, 2023 -
CEOs are deglobalizing their businesses. What does this mean for HR?
When companies bring more of their business back to the U.S., talent organizations may need to shift priorities to internal hiring.
By Laurel Kalser • Jan. 4, 2023 -
Social media can funnel candidates into the hiring process — but not replace it
Employers can use social media to tell prospective candidates a story, sources said, but HR must beware of potential pitfalls.
By Jen A. Miller • Jan. 4, 2023 -
HR’s evolving role can demonstrate its value amid layoffs
Paaras Parker, CHRO of Paycor, told HR Dive how HR pros can prove their worth at a tumultuous time.
By Emilie Shumway • Jan. 3, 2023 -
Photo by Dziana Hasanbekava from Pexels
Column‘Recession’ was HR’s word for 2022
Glassdoor announced its word of the year as “return-to-office.” HR Dive reporter Caroline Colvin makes the case for “recession” instead.
By Caroline Colvin • Jan. 3, 2023 -
3 ways HR pros can help workers through layoffs
HR pros can’t let the challenging nature of layoffs keep them from assisting affected employees, sources told HR Dive.
By Katie Clarey • Dec. 30, 2022 -
Photo by Tima Miroshnichenko on Pexels
How to manage employee communication in the hybrid era
“Employees can really get overwhelmed and have really high levels of anxiety if they’re getting a flood of messages from multiple communication channels,” one expert said.
By Jen A. Miller • Dec. 29, 2022 -
Utah will no longer require a bachelor’s degree for most state jobs
States and private companies continue to push for a skills-first hiring agenda in response to talent shortages.
By Kathryn Moody • Dec. 22, 2022