HR Management: Page 46


  • Study: Millennial employees say they check their phones every 20 minutes

    Research shows employees can't focus with so much technology, but employers can set up boundaries and guidelines to curb tech's effects.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 10, 2018
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    A group-focused culture serves employees better than a highly-individualized workplace

    Employers should be ready to adjust, rebuild or overhaul culture as workforce landscapes shift, new research from the University of Alabama claims.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 10, 2018
  • Trendline

    Top 5 stories from HR Dive

    HR Dive’s top stories feature a number of evolving trends, including a shifting employment law landscape, AI questions and return-to-office challenges.

    By HR Dive staff
  • Deep Dive

    Managing a workforce — without a worksite

    Three employers explain how they not only survive, but thrive, without a home office.

    By Jennifer Carsen • Oct. 9, 2018
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    Following CEO scandal, CBS pledges $20M to fight sexual harassment

    The company's promise is part of its separation agreement with Les Moonves, who was ousted after he was accused of sexual harassment by multiple women.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 9, 2018
  • Deep Dive

    The solution to a high quit rate is right under your nose

    The employee quit rate rose to 2.4% in May — a 16-year high. So what's an employer to do?

    By Pamela DeLoatch • Oct. 8, 2018
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    Unemployment rate hits 49-year low

    In the war for talent, an employer's best defense may be working to reduce turnover, experts say.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 8, 2018
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    Elizabeth Regan, HR Dive
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    Column // Other duties as assigned

    You know what doesn't improve employee engagement? Bitter tirades

    Employees want empathy, writes HR Dive's senior editor, Kate Tornone, so watch your language and be thoughtful about how you address problems.

    By Oct. 5, 2018
  • CEOs are older and staying on the job longer — but still likely not women

    A Conference Board study concluded that succession planning will be more important, as companies in almost every industry will be challenged by the threat of disruption.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 5, 2018
  • How big tech will fare under California's new board gender diversity law

    By 2021, most big tech companies will need to add another woman board director to comply with minimum gender parity requirements.

    By Alex Hickey • Oct. 5, 2018
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    25% of small businesses are still tracking finances by hand

    The survey also found that the vast majority of small businesses have rolled accounting and HR into one job for one employee.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 4, 2018
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    HR's blind spots include a misaligned identity and faulty communication

    Almost half of HR professionals in a recent survey said they see their role as strategic, but only 18% of employees view HR that way.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 4, 2018
  • Women complete more work than men, report says

    Recent findings also suggest that women don't say "thanks" or "sorry" more often than men, challenging the stereotypes that can create pay and assignment disparities.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 3, 2018
  • Working moms face more challenges than working dads, study says

    Similar polls indicate that working parents are feeling the stress of parenthood, which can put a strain on their health, careers and finances. 

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 3, 2018
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    Fatigue hits most workers in high-risk jobs, raising workplace safety concerns

    Almost all employers are aware of the dangers associated with on-the-job fatigue, according to a National Safety Council study, but far fewer workers acknowledge those dangers.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 3, 2018
  • 3 tips for getting a workforce through flu season

    With last year's flu season costing employers an estimated $21 billion in lost productivity, it's crucial that businesses work to lessen its effects.

    By Jennifer Carsen • Oct. 3, 2018
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    Words describing women make them appear less qualified for jobs than men, study finds

    As companies push to bring more women onto the payroll, leaders might want to examine the language used to evaluate women applicants.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 2, 2018
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    Nearly a third of Americans will pass up a flu shot this year

    Many employers mitigate the flu's impact on workplaces by offering on-site vaccinations.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Oct. 2, 2018
  • Starbucks to conduct corporate layoffs, executive restructuring

    It's perhaps the first overhaul of Starbucks' corporate leadership since CEO Kevin Johnson took over for former longtime CEO Howard Schultz in 2017.

    By Sept. 28, 2018
  • Unilever wins top-employer slot for working mothers

    Each of the listed top companies provide paid maternity leave, and 99% offer paid paternity leave and paid adoption leave.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 27, 2018
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    Negative company ratings can ruin brands and turn off applicants

    Companies may need to consider taking a more active role in managing their online reputation to keep up in today's tight talent market.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 27, 2018
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    American Well
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    77% of workers say they're prepared for open enrollment

    More respondents than ever in an annual survey said they had compared healthcare plans by doing research on the internet or on mobile apps.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 26, 2018
  • Digital transformation calls for leadership innovation

    Leaders of the future must inspire others, leverage technology, encourage collaboration, drive innovation and manage risk, a Randstad US report said.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 25, 2018
  • 20% of employees want more censure of political talk at work

    Employers can't stop political talk in the workplace altogether, but HR can play a role in keeping the dialogue respectful and civil.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 25, 2018
  • Opinion

    Company culture is important for making veterans feel supported

    Veterans will feel welcome when businesses hold strong values and emphasize a sense of purpose, writes Jeff Morin, chief of staff at Sallyport Global and veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps.

    By Jeff Morin • Sept. 24, 2018
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    Employers stumble over poor leadership and changing cultures

    Gender divides, demographic disparities and leadership lapses threaten employers' best laid plans for a fair and thriving workplace, a new Udemy report reveals.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 24, 2018