Podcasts about every hr

European Talent Trends Every HR Leader Should Know Host: Mervyn Dinnen Guest: Rhea Moss & Eric Gelle, iCIMS  In this episode Mervyn Dinnen talks to Rhea Moss and Eric Gelle from Talent Acquisition technology providers, iCIMS, about their latest workforce insights research focused on the European talent market. During the conversation they analyse key findings: More women are applying for roles in Europe than other regions, although the majority of overall applications are still made by menIncrease in women being offered six-figure salary roles, and why they are still less likely to apply for themWhy women spend longer researching career sites Increasing length of time to hire as more interviews and virtual calls are added to the processThe role of technology in improving the Candidate ExperienceImpact of layoffs in the Talent Acquisition sector iCIMS Workforce Report here Thanks for listening! Remember to subscribe to all of the HR Happy Hour Media Network shows on your favorite podcast app!

Every HR organization is undergoing perpetual transformation. “We live in a world where change is no longer the enemy — it has to be the strategy,” Averbook says. “Building an agile muscle is a mindset HR has to have in 2024.” Listen as he explains how tools like generative AI can help us rethink everything we do if we're ready to “perpetually unlearn.”Unum took its Gartner Marketing Award-winning HR Trends podcast studio on the road (again) to the 2023 HR Technology Conference & Exposition, held October 10–13 in Las Vegas. Listen as HR Trends host Clare Morin and others interview some of the biggest influencers in the HR tech world. You'll hear their expert opinions on how technology will change the HR profession and improve the employee experience through 2024 and beyond. 

On April 16, 2009, Kim Hamer watched her 44-yr-old husband take his last breath. During his illness and after his death, she was amazed by the helpful ways their coworkers, bosses, friends, and family supported them. Kim started calling their kind actions "acts of love." After the death of her husband, Kim, an HR leader, noticed that managers received no guidance when navigating cancer or death on their teams. She saw how their lack of helpful tools and guidance was costly. It negatively affected employee engagement, increased turnover rates, and lowered productivity. She set out to change that. Combining her personal experience with her professional knowledge and leadership skills, Kim launched 100 Acts of Love, a consultancy that provides tools to help leaders increase team productivity, trust, and engagement when cancer affects the whole team member. She is the author of 100 Acts of Love: A Girlfriend's Guide to Loving Your Friend through Cancer or Loss, an easy-to-read book filled with 100 practical, quick, and effective ways to support an employee, friend, or coworker. She's an HR consultant and sought-after public speaker who lives in Los Angeles, where she tries not to bother her relatively well-behaved college-aged children. Kim Hamer - 100 Acts Of Love Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/100actsoflove/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimthamer Website: https://www.100actsoflove.com/ Book: https://www.100actsoflove.com/shop --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mdntv/message

Every HR professional understands it takes a special kind of person to work in HR. Add to that working in HR for a nation within a nation AND THEN a person also moonlights as a Big 12 Football referee and you have a super special person. Meet Richard Brown, HR Director of the Potawatomi Nation and Big 12 Football Referee. In this podcast we learn how Richard takes what he has learned as a Big 12 ref and uses it to the benefit of his employees at the Potawatomi Nation. He shares his thoughts of what is important in HR today as well as stories of his own triumphs and successes. Links to items mentioned in this podcast: CITIZEN POTAWATOMI NATION Big 12 Sports OKHR CENTRAL OKLAHOMA HUMAN RESOURCE ASSOCIATION Oklahoma Employment Security Commission WARN Notice Mike Shaw HR in Indian Country Central Oklahoma Innovation Workforce Board "Yellowstone" "The Bootleggers Boy"

Every HR professional has on-the-job experiences that will haunt them forever.In this episode of HR, We Have A Problem, host Kim Seals celebrates spooky season by swapping horror stories from the human resources department, including: eerie employee behavior, petrifying policy violations, and bosses from the netherworld.Joining her around the HR Huddle campfire is the Managing Partner and Principal of HR and People Strategy at Peridus Group, Robin Schooling. Schooling clears the cobwebs to leave you with strategies you can use should you ever find yourself or your organization in similar spine-chilling situations.Need Robin's help navigating your HR nightmares? Head to PeridusGroup.comConnect via RobinSchooling.comFollow on Twitter @RobinSchooling  Keep up with the host in real-time:Kim Seals - @ksealsSapient Insights Group – @SapientInsights

In this episode of The Shape of Work podcast, Nidhi Sharma, Director - HR Business Partner at Affinity Global Inc talks to Abhash Kumar, Head of Marketing at Springworks about the challenges that remote managers face and how to overcome them. She also talks about methods to improve employee experience in a  virtual work setting. Being in the industry for more than a decade, Nidhi has been part of a whole gamut of HR functions such as Business Partnering, Talent acquisition, Talent management, Employee engagement and development. Prior to Affinity Global, she has worked with top brands such as PwC, Accelya Group, Bennett Coleman & Co,  ACG Worldwide and TCS.Embracing Age diversity in the workplaceA lot of talk goes around different age groups of employees behaving in different manners. An individual's motivations might change slightly throughout their age in an organisation. But if you, as an organization, have policies and processes in place, irrespective of your employees' age, they feel more welcome and involved. For example, some companies prefer professionals with a great deal of experience, while others prefer to recruit younger workers that they can develop. But, for a business to be successful, it needs to embrace age diversity in the workplace.Productivity in both older and younger employees is higher in companies that hire both. Moreover, age diversity within work teams is positively aligned with performance when teams are involved in complex decision-making tasks.Many people, even in senior positions, might be very less experienced. They earn this position through the potential they have. This creates a lot of inclusivity at the workplace as people of different age groups start connecting to each other.Struggles of a people managerManaging people is not just a struggle for young people managers without any prior training. It's a struggle with experienced managers as well, especially when plenty of newcomers keep joining in. However, these young managers are willing to learn in order to prove themselves and be better. People managers need to understand that people come from different backgrounds. The more personalized the environment, the more they get committed. They feel understood and respected in the company.Nidhi specifically mentions that the employees, themselves, should be able to communicate their problems and requirements. They will have to take the initiative to speak to the manager when they find something wrong. Employees often crib about not being understood and being overloaded with work. However, they do not feel the need to discuss these problems in their workspace. If they want to stay in one job comfortably, they need to communicate their problems to their manager.What are the biggest changes you've seen in a remote work environment?The biggest change, as Nidhi stated, is virtual onboarding. It is not having a useful impact when it comes to building a connection with the new joiners. “As much as we have tried different ways to talk to talk and engage with the new joiners through video chats, it doesn't give as similar experience as having a face-to-face interaction. So I think that's a very big struggle right now. Every HR person is trying to see what would be the best way to make onboarding impactful for the new joiners. But there is much more to do with the human connection that is not happening. Thus, the  engagement factor, which probably could have been a 90-90+ is falling short to 60-65.”You can connect with Nidhi Sharma on LinkedIn.Produced by: Priya BhattPodcast host: Abhash Kumar

Managing a business is not only about handling routine operations. There are also many legal aspects that one has to care for, and non-compliance with the same may land the business in trouble. For every business in the present era, various statutory requirements have to be followed. Continue reading...

In today's episode, I share six secrets for every HR professional to bust some myths about creating HR metrics that have prevented you from getting started. Learn how to get started with the data you already have access to without any additional spend. Get full show notes and more information here: RethinkHRPodcast.com/34

In today’s episode, I share six secrets for every HR professional to bust some myths about creating HR metrics that have prevented you from getting started. Learn how to get started with the data you already have access to without any additional spend. Get full show notes and more information here: RethinkHRPodcast.com/34

She asked me, "What three things do you wish every HR professional knew about employees with cancer and their managers?" I came up with five cause that's how I roll.This episode covers five ways an HR professional can support a manager or team dealing with an employee with cancer. Recognizing these five things and adjusting accordingly can make a manager and team's life so much easier when it comes to an employee with cancer. #cancer #cancerandwork #hrprofessional #employeeengagement #support #health #mentalhealth

On this week’s Survive HR podcast, Kelly and I sat down and spoke with two CEOs regarding their opinions about what traits great HR professionals possess. The major criticism of our CEOs is the same as that of the CFO, lack of business knowledge. I sense a theme here, don’t you? Two of the most important corporate positions, that probably have significant influence on your career progression, think you need more business acumen. Every HR professional that cares about being their best must determine how to acquire business/financial acumen. One easy way to grow your knowledge of the business is to ask those in the various business roles you interact with about their areas. Specifically, what are their most pressing business challenges, what they envision for their areas going forward, what the competition is doing differently, how they are impacted by other functions in the organization, both positively or negatively, etc., etc.. I’ve actually asked these types of questions throughout my career and found every single person not only willing to share their knowledge, but happy to do so. It also helped forge relationships and trust that I was truly their business partner. You can also take courses to help improve your business acumen, or read books on business like “Finance for Dummies”. Our CEOs appreciated the HR knowledge and interpersonal skills most HR professions brought to the table. They also appreciated HR professionals that are not afraid to push back when they believe the organization, or the CEO, is making a bad HR related decision. Both recognized that pushing back takes strength and confidence that many lack. HR is arguably the most important function within organizations, and truly makes a difference in how profitable, how sustainable and how well regarded the organization is, long term. That being said, be proud of the role you play, the difference you make and continuously make efforts to improve your skill set, including your business acumen. As always, Kelly and I appreciate you listening to our podcast and reading our blog. You are the reason we do what we do. If you ever need help, we are available for coaching, consulting, training and speaking engagements. All the best!

Every HR professional has their own (personal) philosophy of what the practice of human resources entails and they use that to define their primary purpose. Some view their most important responsibility to be the compliance expert (i.e. “policy police”). Others consider their role as the organizational culture and engagement champion to be at the fore-front. There are some who prefer HR to be seen-and-not-heard as they manage processes and procedures from the sidelines.  Our guest this week, Nicole Roberts, VP of HR at BrightView, LLC considers helping others succeed to be top of mind. Join us as we talk to Nicole about what drives her approach to HR when we’ll discuss how to STOP making assumptions about people’s behavior, the benefits of approaching our interactions from a place of positive intent, and the harm that comes when leaders (and HR professionals) treat employees “like children.” (ugh). You can follow Nicole on Twitter and check out her blog here.  @DrivethruHR #DTHR

The world is moving fast, but sometimes it feels like HR is still stuck in the past. How can we move HR forward to start solving the problems our businesses face today? Meghan M. Biro interviews HR pro Donna Scarola to get her take on how HR people could think more like marketers to reach their goals.

Every HR professional and recruiter knows the cost of a bad hire. Time and money spent on the hiring and training go down the tube and now you are left with nothing but that same vacancy. Wouldn’t it be nice if you could avoid making bad hires in the first place? In this episode, we are joined by Jeff Hyman. Jeff is the Chief Talent Officer at Recruit Rockstars, an organization with a simple mission: no more bad hires! Mr. Hyman is author of the bestselling book “Recruit Rockstars: The 10 Step Playbook to Find The Winners & Ignite Your Business.” As Professor at Kellogg School of Management, he teaches the MBA course about recruiting. He is also the host of the 5-star-rated "Strong Suit Podcast" and weekly contributor to Forbes. Jeff is the keynote speaker at RecruitCon 2019. The keynote is called "The 10 Deadly Sins of Recruiting" and takes place on May 9th in Austin Texas. RecruitCon features workshops on May 8th and the main conference on May 9th and 10th. To learn more, check out this link: https://live.blr.com/event/recruitcon/

Bradley Tusk talks with Frida Polli, CEO and co-founder of pymetrics, a company that develops neuroscience-based assessment and prediction technology to transform the way companies hire, retain, and develop their employees, while removing bias from the hiring process.

With our special guest Christina Zeller--VP of Human Resources for the Game Show Network--we get into the spirit of the season by pulling back the curtain on the mysterious mysteries of what actually goes on in Human Resources.  Christina shares lessons gleaned from a career in HR to impart tips YOU can use for leveraging the talent management tools that may be available to you, as you map out your career path!

Every HR manager faces this situation—a great employee, one the organization wants to keep, but the person is in the wrong job. For whatever reason, it's just not a good fit, or maybe it’s time for the person to move up—or over—to another position. Our guest—Scott Ragusa, President of WinterWyman Contract Staffing—calls this "Right Bus, Wrong Seat," and his company has had good success dealing with these situations.

From Ron McMillan: One of our main goals in Human Resources is to help our companies, employees, and ourselves build a better and brighter future. After 40 years of training and consulting, Ron McMillan shares the three big lessons every HR specialist should take to heart to make your impact on the future even more meaningful. Learn more at vitalsmarts.com.au/change

Every HR manager is experiencing dramatic changes in workplace culture. For example, we’re seeing unlimited vacation policies and we’re witnessing the death of the annual performance review. To a large extent, the changes are driven by the arrival of the Millennials, who by most estimates will soon make up over half of the workforce, if they don’t already. But one area that seems unchanged is reward and recognition programs. Today’s guests want to change that. Taylor Smith and Kevin Yip are cofounders of Blueboard, a new recognition/retention program designed to help companies recruit and retain Millennial employees that traditional recognition programs don’t resonate with. Taylor serves as Blueboard’s CEO. From selling carwashes & smoothies door to door in grade school, to running a $3M diamond and fine jewelry business at age 24, he’s a born entrepreneur. After spending time within the Management Consulting practice at Accenture, working with AT&T and NetApp, Taylor created Blueboard. Kevin, who serves as Blueboard’s COO, began his career at Price Waterhouse Coopers where he learned that it's hard for people to make time to do what they love. His passion is to get people out of their desk chairs and into the real world, where they can discover new hobbies and indulge in their passion. Kevin and Taylor explain why rewards should be both "personal and in person" --and why providing cash rewards is almost never a good idea.

People power your business — and success can hinge on your hiring, inspiring, and keeping the right ones. As a leader, are you cultivating this vital resource? Is there more you could be doing? Are you just winging it? Every HR executive has a laundry list of things they wish managers knew: best practices that […] For additional content and links, visit http://www.EngagingLeader.com

Every HR leader can attest to the fact that finding great talent is difficult. But keeping them engaged is an equal challenge. Most companies invest in elaborate onboarding programs to integrate new employees into the organisation’s culture. And they offer on-going training programs to help keep their skills updated and relevant. But what about leadership programs? Do they really produce the kind of future leaders that organisations need? Eivind Slaaen, Senior Vice President Human Resources / Head of People & Culture Development at Hilti Corporation, discusses the key elements of a successful management development program.

HR Happy Hour 216 - Keeping HR Data Secure Recorded Friday June 19, 2015 Hosts: Trish McFarlane, Steve Boese Guest : Roland Cloutier, VP, Chief Security Officer, ADP This week on the show, Steve and Trish were joined by ADP's Chief Security Officer, Roland Cloutier, for a fascinating discussion on organizational and employee data security.Roland discussed the primary issues and concerns that HR and business leaders have with data security, the best ways for HR leaders to engage with their solution providers and their internal teams when navigating issues of data security, and offered insights on how to continue to secure critical employee information in an environment of multiple systems, platforms, and data integrations. This was an extremely lively and fun show, (don't let the dry-sounding topic fool you), about an important and timely issue facing all HR and business leaders today - keeping your employee and organizational data secure in an environment where threats to that data's security and integrity are just about everywhere. Thanks to Roland and the team at ADP for making this important topic understandable, relatable, and yes, even kind of fun. Every HR leader's job is employee data security, and as such, you don't want to miss this discussion.  

HR Happy Hour 197 - Non-predictions for HR in 2015 Recorded Tuesday December 23, 2014 Hosts: Steve Boese, Trish McFarlane For the might-be-the-final show of 2014, HR Happy Hour hosts Steve and Trish took a quick look back at some of the big themes in HR and HR technology in 2014, (data, really BIG data. And also analytics too), while coming to a fast agreement while this may have been a trend in 2014, that actually speculating or predicting on future trends is kind of silly. What makes a trend anyway? Do any of these HR predictions matter? We also hit on some thougths about what 2015 might hold for HR and HR tech (Note: these are NOT predictions), and hit upon one of the most interesting current stories impacting work and technology - the recent hack and leak of Sony Pictures Entertainment. Long story short - EVERY HR shop has loads of sensitive HR and employee data getting passed around the organization in Excel spreadsheets. And you put way too much private stuff in Emails. Be careful out there friends. Additionally, Trish staked out a plan to do a live HR Happy Hour Show from the Tournament of Roses parade in 2016 and Steve pitched a potential live New Year's Eve show for next week. This was a fun show about some of the big things happening in HR and HR tech and hope you find the show fun as well. Happy HR Holidays!