Remove 2011 Remove 2014 Remove Competencies Remove Talent Management
article thumbnail

How to be a Good Internal Consultant

Workplace Psychology

Important competencies to be a successful internal consultant (Phillips, Trotter, & Phillips, 2015) include communication skills, feedback skills, problem-solving & analytical skills, and organizational skills. Earlier, I shared important competencies needed to be a successful internal consultant. Business Acumen (p.

article thumbnail

People Analytics and HR-Tech Reading List

Littal Shemer

“The book focuses on the use of information technologies in talent management. The authors introduce the fundamentals of talent management with integrated coverage of data analytics and how they can be used to inform and support decisions about people in an organization. Caughlin , and Donald M. Truxillo (2018).

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Performance and Rewards: Differentiate Only When It’s Worth It

Visier

91% of companies linked pay to performance in 2011 , up from 78% in 2009. 89% of companies differentiated performance using numerical ratings in 2014-2015. Yet, some leading organizations are adopting performance management systems that reduce or remove ranking, numerical ratings and performance categories.

Visier 150
article thumbnail

The Foundation of Successful Employees

ATD Human Capital

In 2014, Claudette Nunez, director of employee development and training at New York Community Bank (NYBC), and her team decided to focus on improving onboarding. By 2014, it became clear to Mindtree’s leaders that the talent development function would need to find a faster way to develop new hires’ skills.

article thumbnail

Recruit Smarter Not Harder

TalentCulture

New hires end up in duds-ville for many reasons, including poor culture fit, temperament issues, “coach-ability” problems, and less than stellar technical competence. The primary reason cited is the inability to find qualified professionals (53 percent), followed by hiring managers saying they’re waiting for the perfect match (29 percent).”.