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The Great Generational Shift: How Employers and Managers Can Prepare

Everwise

The Boomers are filling up an “age bubble” in the workforce such that there are many more people at or near the ordinary age range for retirement. The exodus of the first-wave Boomers from the workplace – postponed for several years by the economic crisis that began in 2008 – is now swift and steady. High-maintenance workforce.

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Why Are Companies Turning to Older Workers? Should You?

AvilarHR

Not so long ago, most people worked until the age of 62 or 65 before retiring to fill their days with family, travel and recreation. However, while no one was looking, the rules of retirement changed! Roughly 10,000 Baby Boomers retire each day. Why Hire or Retain the Most Seasoned Employees? When Are Older Workers a Good Fit?

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Why You Need a New Strategy for Retaining Female Talent

Cornerstone On Demand

While many business leaders look to the economy for trends and forecasts — closely following any promising signs as we recover from the 2008 crisis — there's another change brewing right under their noses. Gender Diversity Improves Performance. And it doesn't take knowledge of the stock market to understand.

Strategy 170
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Succession Planning: Essential Guide for HR

Analytics in HR

Employees get promoted, move companies, and retire every day. Many organizations have talent development programs where high-potential employees receive training, different tasks, and challenging assignments. In this phase, diversity is key. This group is extensively trained and integrated into your succession plan.

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Jeff Herzog On How We Need To Adjust To The Future Of Work

Thrive Global

This is a major change for so many people in the New York area who stood on that train platform in terrible weather day in and day out. Also, the competition for that talent will only get more fierce as baby boomers retire and our economy continues to expand. Organizations will inherently be more diverse and inclusive.

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How Businesses Can Thrive Despite the Skilled Labor Shortage

Workforce Opportunity Services

One major factor is that baby boomers are transitioning into retirement, leaving behind a multitude of open positions. “And I think most important for the economy, we still don’t see lots of employers being willing to take people in right out of school and train them for jobs.” percent and 4.5 percent, respectively.

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The Recognition Landscape Isn’t Changing Much

China Gorman

While many functions and structures of the workplace are shifting as the world of work becomes more global, tech-enabled, and demographically diverse, recognition programs remain steady as a utilized tool among organizations. Also notable is the drop in retirement recognition programs as a prevalently used program.