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Human Resources Director: Job Description, Skills & Salary

Analytics in HR

Being a mediator between the management and staff in conflicts or disputes, as well as the ever-evolving employment laws and changes in the labor market, adds to the uniqueness and complexity of this role. It covers topics like hiring and retention of employees, employment law and compliance, compensation, and benefits.

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Boese: 3 HR technologies that can help employers struggling to hire

HRExecutive

Advertisement Unemployment Benefits There is anecdotal evidence that many small business owners, particularly in leisure and hospitality, feel that their compensation and benefits can’t compete with federal and state unemployment benefits. If this is true, there are some things that small businesses and HR departments can do.

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What Is Human Resources?

Analytics in HR

As a department, it is responsible for managing HR activities from recruitment and onboarding, compensation and benefits, learning and development, performance management, and employee relations to separation or retirement. This may include implementing wellness initiatives to address mental health, for example.

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Compensation Analyst: All You Need to Know About the Role

Analytics in HR

In the competitive candidate market, organizations need to get their compensation strategy right. That’s why a compensation analyst is a fast-growing role and a career path worth considering. Let’s explore the role of a compensation analyst and how you can become one. Contents What is a compensation analyst?

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7 Compensation Issues and How to Fix Them

Analytics in HR

Ignoring compensation issues at your organization can lead to unhappy workers, low morale, decreased productivity, and increased turnover. Hence, your Human Resources and/or Compensation & Benefits department must ensure the compensation you offer to your employees is appealing enough to keep your team happy.

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You're Underpaying. Now What?

Compensation Today

Jenni Marquez, CCP, PayScale Compensation Professional Most organizations don’t intend to pay employees low, but market shifts and legislation changes can often result in underpaid employees. As an HR practitioner, especially one involved in compensation, it’s important to keep an eye on your compliance with wage laws in your area.

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Get Me a Compensation Strategy, STAT!

Compensation Today

One intentional decision that too many companies aren’t making: establishing their compensation strategy. PayScale’s 2017 Compensation Best Practices Report (CBPR) found that just 37 percent of all organizations have a comp strategy. What is a compensation strategy? Click To Tweet.