Archive for the ‘High Performance Organizations’ Category

Nov
12
2008

Encore Careers: Attracting and Retaining Mature Talent

When you think of your most experienced talent, often its the individuals who face imminent retirement. What can your organization do to leverage the experience, enthusiasm and dedication of these contributors-and make it a win-win situation for your organization?   Recognize contributions as your talent takes a bow so they come back for an encore…

HCI members we hope you’ll share your insights and questions with each other and our webcast presenters John Furcon and Chantel Sheaks below…

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Oct
23
2008

How a True Brand Boosts Organization Performance

You may have heard the expression “truth in advertising.”  Our webcast today, “Lessons in Achieving Business Strength…One Touchpoint at a Time”  also me recall a wise comment I heard once, that “cynicism comes from behaviors not matching espoused values.”  

Today’s webcast presenter, Jon Kaupla, provides insights on how the best companies develop “on-brand behaviors” throughout the talent life cycle.  HCI members, we look forward to hearing your experiences, questions, comments, and ideas…

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Jul
14
2008

The Next High Performers: Generations X and Y

Tomorrow the Human Capital Institute will be hosting a free webcast devoted to this topic, presented by Judy Sweeney, VP and Head of Research at Taleo.  We talk extensively about the who’s and the what’s of the multi-generation workplace, but what are we doing in practicality to attract, inspire and retain these future leaders? Is your human capital initiative in line with the future leaders of your organization?

A study by the Chartered Management Institute uncovered the following:

“Careers literature on Generation Y suggests the growing development of microcareers, where tenure in any job is much shorter, and characterises young managers as highly impatient and far more willing to move jobs regularly. Although the findings demonstrate a trend towards shorter stays with any one organisation for a third of young managers, there is still a significant proportion of the sample who are staying on a longer term basis: 31 per cent had been in their current jobs for more than 6 years and 32 per cent had been there between 3 and 5 years.”

So– one of our funademental problems is retention, always.  Yet this is not about workplace generalizations, it’s about workplace strategies that work for the long term.  Join us at noon e.t. on 7/15 to share your best practices– and learn some new ones.

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