Remove 2001 Remove HR Planning Remove Meeting Remove Succession Planning
article thumbnail

People Analytics and HR-Tech Reading List

Littal Shemer

This list of People Analytics and HR-Tech books is not exceptional. So here is my People Analytics and HR-Tech reading list on Kindle (no paper books, as I like the trees), ordered chronologically from newest to oldest. (Reading Time: 26 minutes) Let’s face it. There are too many professional books one can read in a lifespan.

article thumbnail

Quitting is HOT: How leaving a job is benefiting workers

MapHR

According to The Wall Street Journal, workers are quitting at the fastest rate since the internet boom of 2001. Retaining top employees guarantees product sales, customer satisfaction, satisfied co-workers and reporting staff, deeply engrained organizational learning and knowledge, and effective succession planning.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Josh Bersin: “Environment becomes core”

Thrive Global

As a part of this interview series called “Preparing For The Future Of Work”, we had the pleasure to interview Josh Bersin , a prolific thinker and speaker on the future of the workplace and of HR. He founded Bersin & Associates in 2001 to provide associated research and advisory services?—?a Where do you come from?

article thumbnail

15 Best HCM Software in 2024 (Based on Four Research Parameters)

Vantage Circle

Quick Summary This blog lists the Top 15 HCM Software Platforms after a rigorous review of the top-performing HCMs in the HR space in 2024. Human Capital Management (HCM) is a strategic approach to managing an organization's workforce, encompassing a range of practices and processes to maximize the value of human resources.

article thumbnail

Multigenerational Workforce: The Ultimate Guide

Primalogik

Here’s the breakdown by years of birth, according to Time : Gen Z (2001 to 2020) Millennials (1981 to 2000) Gen X (1965 to 1980) Baby Boomers (1946 to 1964) Traditionalists (1925 to 1945) In popular culture, these generations are often presented as clashing. SHRM outlines general distinctions in some key areas. Plan for succession.