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Why HR and the CEO should be joined at the Hip | In the CEO Afterlife

In the CEO Afterlife

by John • September 6, 2011 • Human Resources , Leadership • 1 Comment. My regret is that I did not free up my other hip for Human Resources, a group of eager young managers at the rear of the functional pecking order. After all, I had come up through the marketing ranks. In the CEO Afterlife.

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Why HR and the CEO Should Be Joined at the Hip

LDRLB

My regret is that I did not free up my other hip for Human Resources, a group of eager young managers at the rear of the functional pecking order. Now I must admit that my Nabob Foods and Jacobs Suchard alumni would be the first to tell you that marketing occupied that prime piece of bone real estate.

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A Woman's Place is in the Classroom

Women on Business

Related posts: Professor Branches Away from Traditional University Classroom Lectures to Launch Business Seminars and Real Estate School PRESS RELEASE Pittsburgh, PA, October 1, 2010—While many entrepreneurs shy. Women Leadership and Mad Men Some revolutions are bloody, and some are flash-in-the-pan moments.

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6 Proven Tactics to Design an Effective Executive Healthcare Resume

Strategy Driven

The best Healthcare Executive Resumes outline human capital management, profitability successes, market share increases in addition to their impressive academic and association credentials that will generate the most calls for interviews. Provide examples on how you attract top talent and manage teams to achieve results.

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Will the Gig Economy Make the Office Obsolete?

Harvard Business Review

In fact, any data that exists on work in an office reveals that most employees aren’t engaged , waste a lot of time in the office not working , and that employee underperformance persists despite the omnipresence of management. Labor is the most expensive and valuable resource at most firms. Why is that?

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Prepare for the New Permanent Temp

Harvard Business Review

The fastest-growing segments of America''s job market — by far — are temporary and part-time employment. Just ask anyone working in the health care, financial services, automobile, retail, media, publishing, education, advertising, real estate or defense industries. Economy Hiring Human resources'

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Where Are All the Self-Employed Workers?

Harvard Business Review

I’m not going to carp too much because it’s in keeping with the Freelancers Union’s noble aim of taking the lemons dealt by the labor market over the past decade-plus and turning them into artisanal lemonade. The world surely needs more landscapers and maids than management analysts, and it gets them.

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