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The Big Quit: Who’s Leaving and Where Are They Going?

Visier

They point to research from Ipsos on behalf of Eagle Hill from November 2020 which indicated that “about one in four U.S. Employees are leaving because they want the opposite of what their company has decided for staying remote or making them go into an office,” Hall continues, listing all the reasons why people are leaving their jobs.

Visier 517
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Assumed white job applicants receive 9.5% more interview offers on average than assumed Black applicants in new study

HR Brew

Racial bias exists in the job market from the moment a job-seeker hits “submit” on an application, according to new research. The researchers sent up to four pairs of applications to entry level jobs that didn’t require a college degree or much experience. New findings on racial disparities. Taking action.

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Recognition is key to employee retention

HR Brew

Employees want to be acknowledged for their hard work, but their leaders aren’t providing them with the recognition they crave, research suggests. These findings are aligned with 2022 research from Gallup and Workhuman, which found that 81% of company leaders said “recognition is not a major strategic priority for their organization.”

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The racial wage gap is narrowing, but occupational segregation may hinder further progress

HR Brew

In the early 2000s, the difference between what Black and white workers in the US earned was the same as it had been in 1950, according to academic research cited by the New York Times. Black workers remain underrepresented in high-paying jobs such as dentistry, law, engineering, and software development. Smallest-ever gap.

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5 Culture Trends for 2019

As we approach 2019, major shifts in the work environment will continue to affect the ways companies do business. Companies that are looking to attract, engage, and retain top talent should leverage these trends to create workplaces where employees thrive.

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HR 101: Let’s discuss sabbaticals

HR Brew

A sabbatical is an extended leave (paid or unpaid, depending on the organization) during which an employee can spend time studying, traveling, or focusing on personal growth, with the intention of returning to their job. By the 1930s, an additional 178 US institutions were offering sabbatical leave. Fast-forward.

Survey 368
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HR 101: The history of the résumé

HR Brew

There’s little evidence that résumés were used much more between the 16th and 20th centuries , presumably because of the local and manual nature of work at the time. But the workplace is an ever-evolving ecosystem, and as it continues to change, research suggests that the résumé could go the way of the dodo.

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Discover 4 Use Cases for Applying AI to Your Recruiting Processes

Recruitment AI technology uncovers the most qualified candidates. This technology automates recruiting routines and facilitates natural conversations, resulting in higher productivity and a better candidate experience. Download the eBook to learn more!