Strategies To Measure And Market Your Culture
Tammy Perkins, Chief People Officer, Pacific Market International, LLC
How To Deal With Influx Of HR Data
John Crowley, Editor, People HR.
Assessing Your HR Analytics Capability
Dave Ulrich, Rensis Likert Professor, Ross School of Business, University of Michigan
Your People And Your Data
Paul Burrin, Work Trends Expert, Vice President, Sage Business Cloud People
Human Resources (HR) has come a long way over the last century, but what does its long-term future look like? From February to April of 2019, HR.com fielded its second annual State of the Industry survey on the topic of The Advancing HR Function.
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This month, we bring you a themed edition on various strategies for attaining future HR excellence. A focus of this month’s ePublication includes results of exclusive research on The Advancing HR Function 2019 report. Be sure to stay informed on the annual results and download the report for your HR library.
The whole Human resources (HR) industry is evolving and constantly coming up with new trends, so you definitely need to keep an eye on all parameters, from talent acquisition to development and performance management.
Human Resources (HR) has come a long way over the last century, but what does its long-term future look like? That largely depends on key decisions today’s HR professionals will make over the next several years.
HR professionals are bombarded with blog posts & research reminding them that if they don’t do something about people analytics, their organization will fall behind. According to Deloitte’s 2018 Global Human Capital Trends study, 84% of HR and business leaders view people analytics as very important.
Iron Mountain recently worked with HR.com to survey HR.com’s membership base of Human Resources (HR) professionals in both large (2500+ employees) and mid-sized (500-2500 employees) organizations.
Culture-building is vital and encompassing work. Cultivating a thriving professional culture requires focus and planning implemented through daily efforts. After all, it’s the people in your organization who bring your brand strategy to life and deliver results.
When business is steady going, HR data is steady flowing. But business is not always steady going – and sometimes, there’s an influx of HR data. And whether that’s because of a recruitment drive, an acquisition, or just a change of systems… dealing with large quantities of new HR data.
Over the last decade, “analytics” has become a widespread buzzword in HR (and elsewhere) and an increasingly important concept for HR’s future. For these ideas to have sustainable impact, we must organize them by answering three relatively simple questions.
Digital technologies have dramatically transformed how businesses operate, how decisions are made and most importantly, how success and growth are measured–both for the organization, as well as for the employee.