‘Autonomy crisis’ may be leaving workers burned out
Instead of continuing to treat growth opportunities for workers as optional, view them as essential, the University of Phoenix white paper said. Source: www.hrdive.com
Instead of continuing to treat growth opportunities for workers as optional, view them as essential, the University of Phoenix white paper said. Source: www.hrdive.com
Employers can address these challenges by simplifying the hiring process and making it more transparent, LiveCareer says. Source: www.hrdive.com
While better pay leads among job seeker desires, “better benefits” — particularly traditional offerings — comes in second. Source: www.hrdive.com
Despite a five-month peak in job openings, “almost no one is getting hired right now,” economist Heather Long said. Source: www.hrdive.com
The tech will reduce head count, but an array of uncertainties have made it difficult for executives to plan for the year ahead, a SHRM official told HR Dive. Source: www.hrdive.com
CEO exits are lower compared to November 2024, but job cuts are unusually high for the month, per two Challenger, Gray & Christmas reports. Source: www.hrdive.com
Among soft skills, professionalism ranked second — potentially hinting at the younger generation of workers being laid-back, one expert said. Source: www.hrdive.com
Commuter benefits, like vanpooling, have the potential to support a wide range of organizational goals like attendance, recruitment, retention and sustainability. Source: www.hrdive.com
The restaurant operator “engaged in a pattern of hiring teenage girls as young as 16 years old based on their appearance and vulnerability,” according to a 2023 complaint from the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Source: www.hrdive.com
The data runs “contrary to narratives that AI is mostly impacting high-earning, white-collar jobs,” Revelio experts wrote. Source: www.hrdive.com