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Why 50% of American workers want to make a career change

HR Digest

A recent Washington Post-Schar School poll noted that one-third of workers under the age of 40 are now considering switching careers or changing industries since the pandemic. Historically, people looked to switch careers for a beefier paycheck, better benefits, more opportunities, among other reasons. Remote Work Goes Mainstream.

Career 98
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Key HR Trends for 2022 and Beyond

HR Digest

More than a hundred years ago, Frederick Taylor’s Scientific Management laid the foundations for modern human resource management. If companies want to attract talented workers and decrease their attrition rate, they need to look into ways how they can offer remote work arrangements. and create a quantitative impact on organizations.

Trends 116
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The Boomers are Leaving! – How to Create and Implement a Knowledge.

Strategy Driven

Technology has exploded, giving us instant access to information and knowledge, and it all moves and changes so fast that some of what Boomers have learned during their careers may be obsolete. What is the historic attrition and turnover rate and how do these map to the skills that keep you competitive? Who will do this work?

How To 72
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What’s Holding Women in Medicine Back from Leadership

Harvard Business Review

—positions that typically direct the mission and control the resources at medical centers. Evidence shows that women in academic medicine experience greater challenges finding mentors and sponsors than men, and that this gap likely contributes to career disparities. Career flexibility. Institute family-friendly policies.

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Which U.S. Companies Are Doing the Most R&D in China and India?

Harvard Business Review

While both measures are less than perfect, and we recognize that many companies use Eastern Europe and South American engineering sites, the GEI works well to demonstrate the diversity of industries—it isn’t just software and IT—with a significant portion of their R&D overseas. The top thirty companies are shown below.

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How the Navy SEALs Train for Leadership Excellence

Harvard Business Review

Before we redid the course, SEAL sniper school had an average attrition rate of about 30 percent. Webb’s hardcore perspective poses an existential challenge to most organizations’ views of human resources. I’ve seen it happen, and careers ended when it did.

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What Tech Companies Can Do to Become a Force for Inclusion

Harvard Business Review

First, everyone involved needs to recognize that tech jobs are more diverse in their requirements than most people think. To be sure, the program is open to anyone who is interested, and with that comes a high rate of attrition. And yet, new evidence and experiments provide some hope that tech can be a force for inclusion after all.