It seems that many small businesses are having trouble finding these key employees in the first place. Three quarters of small business owners surveyed said that finding qualified employees is difficult and nearly three out of ten rely on family members such as their spouse to help them off the clock.
58% of those surveyed said that the benefi
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Barriers to Finding the Right Employees
Posted by JenNel under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.smallbusinessnewz.com 6072 days ago
Made Hot by: on April 9, 2008 11:49 pm
Research: Small Firms Best at Handling Aging Workforce
Posted by suzyQ under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.shrm.org 6072 days ago
Made Hot by: on April 9, 2008 3:17 am
There appears to be a marked difference on how small and large companies deal with the aging U.S. workforce. And according to one survey, small businesses appear to be ahead of the curve when planning for this major demographic shift.
In a survey of 404 small business owners, 28% percent of the respondents reported that they had developed plans
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Share Investor: Biology a major key in the glass ceiling for women
Posted by JulieR under Human ResourcesFrom http://shareinvestornz.blogspot.com 6073 days ago
Made Hot by: on April 8, 2008 1:34 am
The minute you focus your energies on hiring your staff because you must have “diversity” or a broad range of people in your company is the minute that you are making a fatal mistake.
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Your Next Employee Already Has A Job, And That's OK
Posted by Fenessy under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.smallbusinessnewz.com 6079 days ago
Made Hot by: on April 2, 2008 1:31 pm
The person you want to fill a particular position probably puts those skills to work each day for someone else, meaning you will need to reach that passive candidate with more than a want ad.
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What to Do About Employees Who Post Their Resumes
Posted by suzyQ under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.workforce.com 6087 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 25, 2008 2:23 am
What do you do when you see one of your employees has posted a résumé to a service like Monster or CareerBuilder? That depends on why they're posting.
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Office romance on the rise
Posted by Jenny under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.reuters.com 6099 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 19, 2008 3:08 am
If it seems like more people are flirting around the water cooler at your office these days, it may not be your imagination. Four out of 10 U.S. workers admit to being involved with another colleague at some point. But within a small business the possibility of increased tension and drama because of a tryst intensifies.
One of the problems for Read More
One of the problems for Read More
Correctly On-boarding New Associates For Your Small Business
Posted by TheProfitRepairman under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.news-press.com 6103 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 10, 2008 4:27 pm
What is one of the fastest ways to increase HR expenses and create workflow stoppages? On-boarding new associates incorrectly and not having enough candidates in your HR pipeline, that's how.
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It's All About Salary (Well, Not Always)
Posted by Jeffrey under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.nytimes.com 6104 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 10, 2008 2:41 am
The salary you set must be high enough to attract top applicants but not so high that it eats into your profits or survival. With that in mind, she offers a series of tips, including these:
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Moving to a Small Company Can Lead to Big Rewards
Posted by ArmadaIG under Human ResourcesFrom http://online.wsj.com 6104 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 8, 2008 11:59 pm
With the U.S. economy under duress, a growing number of experienced workers may find themselves moving from large companies toward smaller professional firms. In recent weeks, several large employers announced plans to trim their work forces — while small companies hungry for top-talent are happy to take in corporate exiles.
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Lack of sleep catches up with today's workforce
Posted by thesmiths under Human ResourcesFrom http://www.usatoday.com 6106 days ago
Made Hot by: on March 7, 2008 12:50 am
U.S. workers are silently suffering from a dramatic lack of sleep, costing companies billions of dollars in lost productivity. Nearly three in 10 workers have become very sleepy, or even fallen asleep, at work in the past month, according to a first-ever study on sleep and the workplace by the non-profit National Sleep Foundation.
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