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How the Workplace Is Changing in 2018

Chart Your Course

Around one quarter (22%) of small businesses say a shortage of qualified workers is their top business concern in 2018. Because of the tight labor market, employers are becoming more innovative in recruiting and retaining employees , especially millennial employees. Please include attribution to [link] with this graphic.

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2018 Workforce Forecast | Herman Group

Chart Your Course

2018 is going to be a challenging year for employers looking to hire the talent they need. In fact, according to the global staffing agency Ranstad, “many workers are seeking project or consultant-based work, with as much as 61 percent of the workforce choosing agile* careers by 2019” Greater use of Big Data in HR.

Trends 100
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Employee Retention Survey 2018

Chart Your Course

We are a local government and can’t compete with some private industries, especially in the labor market. Further, employees tend to leave the organisation because of limited career advancement opportunities, lack of appreciation and recognition as well. We are working on career pathing and succession plans to address the latter.

Survey 100
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Introducing 100 Coaches: Pay It Forward Champions

Marshall Goldsmith

Deepa Prahalad – Focused on design and emerging markets. Bill began his career with Hyatt Hotels Corporation. Telisa Yancy – Chief Marketing Officer at American Family Insurance. Deborah Borg – Chief Human Resources & Communications Officer, Bunge Limited. World authority on project management.

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The Global Rise of Female Entrepreneurs

Harvard Business Review

Women-owned entities in the formal sector represent approximately 37% of enterprises globally — a market worthy of attention by businesses and policy makers alike. million new jobs to be created in the SME sector by 2018 will be created by woman-owned SMEs. I think it''s safe to say that it''s the latter. And in the U.S.,

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The Growing Business of Marijuana

Harvard Business Review

But here’s what is most surprising to many about the marijuana industry: It’s filled with straight-laced people who built careers – and started successful companies – in other fields. Technology, marketing, retail, HVAC, construction, and manufacturing pros. And more are joining every day.

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Make the Most of Scarce Data-Mining Talent

Harvard Business Review

By 2018, the United States alone could face a shortage of as many as 190,000 people with deep analytical skills according to a study by the McKinsey Global Institute. This talent isn’t cheap: a top data scientist can command a $300,000 salary in the current market. The Talent Gap in Big Data.