HR & Employee Experience
|
February 16, 2018
|
How an HR team should use data? Why are there so few good managers? What will happen in 2030 when demographic and labour trends collide?
As always, if you have any great events, companies or articles to feature, let us know.
|
Check out the Startup Digest blog for news and resources!
Follow the Startup Digest blog for curated news, resources, and stories from the global network. Gather tips from fellow entrepreneurs, meet our curators and keep up to date on the latest Startup Weekend and Startup Week events happening around the world. You will find everything you need on the Startup Digest blog.
|
Sarah Rickerd
VMSs. MSPs. The human cloud and contingent workforce. Learn more about the massive growth in contingent talent—and the appropriate lingo.
|
Karen Harris, Austin Kimson and Andrew Schwedel
-
Bain and Company
Demographics, automation and inequality have the potential to dramatically reshape our world in the 2020s and beyond. Their analysis shows that the collision of these forces could trigger economic disruption far greater than we have experienced over the past 60 years
|
Ellen Pao
Ellen Pao, former VC and CEO of Reddit explores the upsides and downsides of culture in startups.
|
Kent McMillan
-
UKTN
Every function, in every business, is on an analytics journey but some have established a clear lead on others. Take marketing, for example. Until relatively recently it was seen as much more of an art than a science. But now, an activity that was based largely on instinct, experience and, frankly, in some cases educated guesswork, is a numbers-driven game.
HR is now setting out on the same journey that marketing has travelled. It’s a massive opportunity. Adopting analytics within HR will open new possibilities for the function to uncover and deliver commercial value. So, what do HR directors need to do to take advantage and move their discipline decisively toward a more data-driven approach?
|
Tom Nolan
-
Gallup
Gallup's research reveals that about one in 10 people possess high talent to manage.That 10%, when put in managerial roles, has a strong natural ability to:Put the right people in the right rolesCreate a culture of clear accountabilityEngage employees with a compelling visionMotivate every employee individuallyCoach and develop their people by focusing on their strengthsMake decisions based on productivity, not politicsBuild trust and dialogue with their people about both work and life outside of work
|
|
|
|
|