Key HR Challenges: Building an HR function from the ground up for the organization, which had little in the way of HR when McGovern arrived. When McGovern assumed her current position in July 2012, the HR function at ACS was purely transactional. Michelle McGovern. MORE

million, millennials are now the largest living generation in the U.S., according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Moreover, the Bureau projects that they will represent nearly 75% of all workers by 2030. This demographic shift means millennial attitudes and desires are beginning to reshape the workplace and change how employers and employees relate to each other. Baby Boomers and Generation X employees are still contributing. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

Learn how to build benefits by assessing culture, segmenting the population and utilizing benchmark reports to determine the best options for your organization. We will also discuss how benefits have grown from foundational to experiential and the latest pillars of wellbeing. Experienced in regulatory compliance, communications & employee engagement, wellness program implementation, vendor relations, retirement plans. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

<bentleymasterminds.com> …So on Tuesday I wrote the first part of a two part post exploring the big learnings I took from great bosses I’ve had throughout my career. Part one covered my first three bosses – today I want to talk about the last three: Manager #4: . I moved into my first Manager role – from Generalist to HRM – after my prior boss (#3) left the Company to pursue other opportunities. Manager #5: . MORE

In today's mega-organizations, Human Resources is typically large enough to have specialists to cover the myriad responsibilities related to strategy, process and compliance. Smaller organizations do not usually have this luxury, so the HR professional becomes a generalist, but with the same responsibilities as those in specialty roles. Yet, they fail to recognize the value of HR partnership above and beyond administration and compliance. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

HR organizations got a boost in investment in 2014, with budgets up an average of 4% over the prior year. Much of the extra money went to increased headcount, with HR staffing up 3%, on average. So how are these investments paying off? So for many organizations, the additional investments in HR technology, staffing, programs, and other intiatives have not paid off. Our research describes a growth model in the maturity of HR capabilities. MORE

This is largely because we believe it’s a great resource for business owners (and others working within the HR function) to gather ideas from the insights and articles they share, enabling followers to improve their own business practices. Companies that have women in leadership roles have traditionally fared better than their counterparts,” – The Benefit of More Women in Leadership Roles, www.womenofhr.com. a , Member of the board/Survey team leader, Fontes Vad?bas MORE