What are the telltale signs that an employee is about to get fired? ⚠️
Executive Vice President Emily Levine breaks down the biggest reasons that employees are let go, and how to look out for them, in this article from Entrepreneur Media:
https://lnkd.in/giV2XQhi
We need only look to recent headlines, whether related to a rap producer now threatening the careers of others via upcoming disclosures, or political figures whose past actions are coming to light to understand the video below.
But in today's social media landscape where actions caught on video or phone camera, former posts/tweets, etc. YEARS LATER can still come to light and put #hrdirectors#hrmanagers#publicrelations and everyday #businessowners in awkward positions "thinking" that their company #backgroundchecks and #creditchecks were enough to insure "reputable" staff. Think again.
We are far from over potential political controversies as well -- controversies involving YOUR people, not those 'in' politics, so regardless of November's election, the aftermath still speaks to potential #reputationalrisk for your company.
So how are you *proactively* addressing such concerns? I know someone who can help. #defensebydesign
Despite the benefits of providing severance to outgoing employees — for workers and companies — just 25% of US companies offer such packages 📊
Check out this article, which explores our 2023 Global Severance Research, telling you all that you need to know about the topic: #Severance#Layoffs#Downsizing
Despite the benefits of providing severance to outgoing employees — for workers and companies — just 25% of US companies offer such packages 📊
Check out this article, which explores our 2023 Global Severance Research, telling you all that you need to know about the topic: #Severance#Layoffs#Downsizing
We need only look to recent headlines, whether related to a rap producer now threatening the careers of others via upcoming disclosures, or political figures whose past actions are coming to light to understand the video below.
But in today's social media landscape where actions caught on video or phone camera, former posts/tweets, etc. YEARS LATER can still come to light and put #hrdirectors#hrmanagers#publicrelations and everyday #businessowners in awkward positions "thinking" that their company #backgroundchecks and #creditchecks were enough to insure "reputable" staff. Think again.
We are far from over potential political controversies as well -- controversies involving YOUR people, not those 'in' politics, so regardless of November's election, the aftermath still speaks to potential #reputationalrisk for your company.
So how are you *proactively* addressing such concerns? I know someone who can help. #defensebydesign
Are you SICK AND TIRED of dealing with terrible employees?
Do you feel like you're stuck in a never-ending cycle of hiring and firing?
Well, guess what?
It might NOT be them...
It might be YOU.
Yes, you heard us right. The problem isn't your employees, it's your hiring strategy.
And today, we're going to fix that.
https://lnkd.in/deeRpUkM
Companies that plan workforce reduction strictly on costs are at considerable risk 👀
In this new article Tania de Decker explores the effects of layoffs in the medtech industry and writes: "In an industry that chronically struggles to find skilled workers, medtech employers cannot afford to be tagged as unsympathetic and callous, especially when competing for high-demand skills."
To learn more about how downsizing can hurt your business, read the article 👇🏽
I fight the patriarchy by making women rich | CEO/Founder: Her First $100K | 5M Followers | NYT Bestselling Author | #1 Money Podcast for Women | Forbes 30U30
Since I originally posted this in 2019, it looks like Dave and his team updated the policy's language (probably because the original language is problematic at best, illegal at worst.)
You tell me if it's better.
"8. Review their personal budget.
Can the candidate afford to live on the salary you provide? If not, sooner or later, they’ll blame you for “not paying enough” even though they accepted your offer and should know what they can and can’t live on.
When people are worried about their bills, they’re distracted and can’t give their best. So serve your top candidates—before they join you—by making sure they can care for their family and meet their obligations with what you pay.
11. Do a final in-person interview and go on a spousal dinner.
This may be the best advice on the list. When you're pretty certain the candidate is a good fit for your business, bring them on site to meet your team and see how things work in your company.
That evening, take them to a casual restaurant to get to know them better and share your company story. If they're married, include their spouse and yours. It’s a game changer. As the spouse hears about your culture and the job role, they’re usually eager to share whether they think the position fits.
One more bonus: You’ll discover if your candidate is married to crazy. If they are, stay away."
https://lnkd.in/gyUBPQhT
I fight the patriarchy by making women rich | CEO/Founder: Her First $100K | 5M Followers | NYT Bestselling Author | #1 Money Podcast for Women | Forbes 30U30
This is the hiring process at Dave Ramsey's company. Not only does he use it himself, he encourages other companies to use it too.
This is why we NEED feminist voices like myself and thousands of others talking about money. We aren’t out of touch. We’re not offering discriminatory advice. WE ACTUALLY GET IT.
If you consume his content, I would kindly ask you to rethink that decision. If you know someone who consumes his content, share this with them.
EVP at Career Group Companies - Placing Top Talent with the Leading Companies, Executives and UHNW Individuals.
1moAutumn Communications