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5 Things We Learned About the Future of Work From Heather McGowan at Thrive 2022

15Five

According to Heather, churn has been building since as early as 2009. Probably the most surprising revelation that Heather shared in her talk was that the Great Resignation was, in fact, not a “post-pandemic phenomenon.” There are 5 “greats” changing the relationship between individuals and organizations.

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7 Top Job Satisfaction Statistics You Need to Know

15Five

January 2009, when 30% of employees were extremely satisfied. Perhaps they’ve reached the peak of their income-earning potential, or they’ve become semi-retired, allowing them to pursue work they enjoy rather than just chasing a higher paycheck. That highest point? Organizations can blame several factors for this.

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At the Heart of Healthcare

Cielo HR Leader

in 2009; the vacancy rate has risen to 17% just four years later. Also according to the AMN Healthcare study, more than 70% of hospital leaders rate the recruitment of RNs, nurse practitioners (NPs), physicians and physician assistants (PAs) as their top strategic priority in the coming years; in 2009, just 23.9%

ATS 40
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3 Steps to Physician Recruitment

Cielo HR Leader

According to the Association of American Medical Colleges, one-fourth of the 772,687 active physicians in 2009 were 60 or older. Many of these older physicians will be retiring just as demand picks up. A first step is to predict how long physicians likely will stay in practice.

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Gender Plays Vital Role in How Workers Are Saving for Retirement, Finds Willis Towers Watson

HR Daily Advisor

However, a new survey shows that gender plays an important part in how workers are saving for retirement and securing their financial freedom. Saving for retirement is a significant challenge for the vast majority of working Americans,” said Shane Bartling, senior consultant, Willis Towers Watson—in a press release.

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More Executives Are Retiring: What Does Succession Planning Look Like Amid COVID-19?

Slayton Search Partners

There are many Americans out there who, blindsided by the pandemic, are anxious about their upcoming retirement. They are experiencing a volatile stock market, layoffs and furloughs that make investing in their retirement difficult. And for a concerning number of C-suite executives, those rising priorities include retirement.

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Setting Their Sights on Retirement

HRExecutive

If you think millennials aren’t concerned about retirement, think again. On Tuesday, Willis Towers Watson released a survey that found six in 10 millennials are willing to sacrifice pay for more secure retirement benefits. This compares to roughly four in 10 in 2009.).