article thumbnail

Navigating the Path: What Does a Chief People Officer Really Do?

N2Growth Blog

This executive role focuses on developing and implementing human resources strategies to manage the workforce and create a positive organizational culture. They focus on enhancing employee training and development programs to nurture talent and improve skills.

CPO 409
article thumbnail

Talent Pool Development and Mentor Training Process

Mike Cardus

The talent pool development and mentor training process aligns individual aspirations and competencies with the company’s current and future needs so that the interests of both can be served. This will happen through succession steps and continued training and development of the High Potential employees. What are the outcomes?

Mentor 114
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Empowering Your Workforce: The Role of Employee Engagement in Driving Business Results

HR Digest

This can involve regular employee surveys, focus groups, and town hall meetings, as well as opportunities for employees to contribute to decision-making and problem-solving processes. One way to foster a culture of engagement is to prioritize employee feedback and participation.

Survey 111
article thumbnail

Ola Snow on Building a Thriving Workforce

HR Digest

Ola Snow, Chief Human Resources Officer at Cardinal Health, brings her 20+ years of life experience, offering a glimpse into the company’s commitment to fostering an inclusive and supportive work environment.

article thumbnail

Leading the Charge for Sustainable and Inclusive Supply Chains

HR Digest

We host focus groups with employees to understand their thoughts and concerns and actively listen to their feedback on how and where we can improve our efforts. Angie Freeman , Chief Human Resources & ESG Officer, C.H. Robinson As Chief Human Resources & ESG Officer at C.H.

article thumbnail

9 Must Haves for Business Success

Great Leadership By Dan

Hire for attitude and train for skill. Know your culture, have clearly written job descriptions, and train your managers to interview so they can find people who will be successful in their jobs and in your organization. Focus groups and stay-interviews can reveal why people want to come to work every day.

article thumbnail

Principles of Leadership Development: Necessary Skilled-Knowledge

Mike Cardus

No understanding of the different levels of leadership and their different training / educational requirements. Ignorance about the history of thinking about leadership and the history of leadership training…programs often reflect the latest fad or fashion. Focus groups to determine what is working well.