Learning From + 250 CEO Interviews by McGill and Oxford's Karl MooreKarl Moore
Based on + 250 interviews of CEOs in Canada, the U.S., Russia, China, India, South Africa, Europe, and Brazil for the Globe and Mail and Forbes.com. In this presentation McGill and Oxford's Karl Moore suggested five key lessons
The problems we set out to solve aren’t always the ones that need solving. Adam Polansky will talk about some different ways that you can get under the hood with problems and investigate ways to help real problems present themselves and the criteria you can use to go after them.
What the Most Successful Women DO Differently: Advice for Rising LeadersEmilyBennington
Emily Bennington had a director-level position at a top 15 accounting firm, a nice office, a team of staffers…and a problem. She was too worried about being liked to be an effective leader at work. So she launched a survey with the goal of persuading more than 1,000 women executives to share their own experiences and to learn what the most accomplished women in their industries do right. In this webinar, Emily will share the results of her research including what women really say about other women managers, the skill women say is most lacking in the workforce today, and what women wish they could go back and tell their 20-year-old selves.
Jim Proce ICMA-CM - Cartegraph - 2020 Vortex of StupidityJim Proce
Jim Proce, a credentialed ICMA City Manager with a background in Public Works and Engineering, serves up a reality check with this no nonsense approach to local government, with the idea of no excuses and challenging participants to ask themselves questions and to do something about the things that make you crazy.
Learning From + 250 CEO Interviews by McGill and Oxford's Karl MooreKarl Moore
Based on + 250 interviews of CEOs in Canada, the U.S., Russia, China, India, South Africa, Europe, and Brazil for the Globe and Mail and Forbes.com. In this presentation McGill and Oxford's Karl Moore suggested five key lessons
The problems we set out to solve aren’t always the ones that need solving. Adam Polansky will talk about some different ways that you can get under the hood with problems and investigate ways to help real problems present themselves and the criteria you can use to go after them.
What the Most Successful Women DO Differently: Advice for Rising LeadersEmilyBennington
Emily Bennington had a director-level position at a top 15 accounting firm, a nice office, a team of staffers…and a problem. She was too worried about being liked to be an effective leader at work. So she launched a survey with the goal of persuading more than 1,000 women executives to share their own experiences and to learn what the most accomplished women in their industries do right. In this webinar, Emily will share the results of her research including what women really say about other women managers, the skill women say is most lacking in the workforce today, and what women wish they could go back and tell their 20-year-old selves.
Jim Proce ICMA-CM - Cartegraph - 2020 Vortex of StupidityJim Proce
Jim Proce, a credentialed ICMA City Manager with a background in Public Works and Engineering, serves up a reality check with this no nonsense approach to local government, with the idea of no excuses and challenging participants to ask themselves questions and to do something about the things that make you crazy.
Diversity & Inclusion Fatigue: Have we reached a brick wall?TALiNT Partners
Shereen Daniels, Head of HR, Caffè Nero
- Shifting the focus from inclusion being something to be “achieved” and instead make it “the way”
- The overlap of inclusion and belonging (it’s a good thing!)
-How we can get to a place where our people are connected, energised and resilient.
12. (TCOs B and E) The Caltor Company gathered the following conde.docxhyacinthshackley2629
12. (TCOs B and E) The Caltor Company gathered the following condensed data for the Year Ended December 31, 2010
Cost of goods sold = $ 710,000
Net sales
1,279,000
Administrative expenses
239,000
Interest expense
68,000
Dividends paid
38,000
Selling expenses
45,000
Instructions:
1: Prepare a multiple-step income statement for the year ended December 31, 2010.
2: Compute the profit margin ratio and gross profit rate. Caltor Company’s assets at the beginning of the year were $770,000 and were $830,000 at the end of the year. To qualify for full credit, you must state the formula you are using, show your computations, and explain your findings.
14. Your friend Dean has hired you to evaluate the following internal control procedures.
a: Explain to your friend whether each of the numbered items below is an internal control strength or weakness. You must also state which principle relates to each of the internal controls.
b: For the weaknesses, you also need to state a recommendation for improvement.
1: Bonding of the cashiers is not required because all of the cashiers have significant experience.
2: The treasurer is the only one allowed to sign checks.
3: All employees may operate cash registers.
4: Blank checks are stored in the safe.
5: Supervisors count cash receipts daily
13. (TCO D and TCO E) Please prepare the following journal entries. Indicate which account should be debited and which account should be credited, along with the dollar amount of the debit and credit.
a: Investors invest $100,000 in exchange for 10,000 shares of common stock.
b: Company paid a utility bill for $600.
c: Company received cash of $15,000 for services performed.
d: Company made payment on account for $1,000.
e: Company received $12,000 for services not yet performed. (Points : 30)
Alkhateeb 5
Muhannad Alkhateeb (MeMo)
Craig Dolce
Eng-1A
9 Apr 2014
The Existence of Pink Think
Human beings by nature are influenced by many things. This is important because it gives people a certain identity. Likewise, women and young girls are also influenced by many factors. This forms the basis of “Pink Think,” an article which explores how the behavior of women is influenced by various factors in their surroundings. The phrase Pink Think means “a set of ideas and attitudes about what constitutes proper female behavior” (Peril 281). Pink Think still exists in today’s society. Pink Think exists in behavior because women assume a standard character to which they all aspire. Also, it exists in activities in order to promote the concept of femininity. Moreover, Pink Think exists in products because women consider it a form of fashion as well as in institutions, so they can appear attractive. The existence of all these factors shows that Pink Think still exists in today’s society.
Pink Think is still thriving in today’s society. Women are still being viewed as silly, and they hardly receive the respect they deserve. Society has come a long way from what.
A good checklist for 2 audiences: As a refresher for experienced leaders, and as a checklist for new managers.
All very simple to apply immediately and each costs nothing to do. It's more about a way of thinking.
How to make a world of difference in a challenging world. It starts with a big enough reason to lead, then a reviewing and reorganising of our mindset, engaging team commitment through effective communications, and inspiring your followers to step up with excitement. It\'s not easy - and yet it\'s worth the effort.
Don’t try to change anyone and eight otherways to lead globa.docxelinoraudley582231
Don’t try to change anyone and eight other
ways to lead global organizational
development
Bob Tobin
W
e humans are a strange bunch when it comes to global organizational
development (OD). We expect others in an organization to change, but we are
often very reluctant to change ourselves. We advocate organizational learning and
development, but are sometimes slow to learn and develop ourselves. Some of the smartest
people are the most reluctant to learn (Argyris, 1991).
Top athletes like Tiger Woods, Maria Sharapova and Andy Murray continuously learn new
techniques and employ coaches to improve their skill. Yet, some executives run the other
way when the idea of employing a coach is suggested for them. Are they really at the top of
their game?
We know intellectually that global OD is tough and takes time, but that doesn’t stop us from
rushing to implement new programs. Too often, we rush through the phase of assessing
readiness which is so important to any OD effort.
Last week, before I went in to speak with executives at a regional bank, a marketing
vice-president complained to me, ‘‘They just do not understand that they have to change to
keep up with changes in the marketplace’’. I asked how he’d feel if he were in the same
position. He said, ‘‘No problem. I’m different, I love change.’’
Really? I wonder. How many people really love to change? No doubt, some do but why do
most of us encounter so many problems when we lead change and development efforts?
There are many articles written about resistance to change, so what can we do as leaders to
make success more likely? In particular, how can we better prepare people to make it easier
to lead global OD in our organizations?
These are questions I think about a lot. I struggle with these issues too, personally and
professionally. In 25 years of consulting, coaching and speaking to global organizations, I’ve
seen OD programs that really stuck and made a difference in organizations and people’s
lives. I’ve also seen so many expensive initiatives that did little more than waste money and
drive people nuts. I’ve come up with nine rules for leading global OD which I hope will help
you and your organizational leaders be more successful in what you are doing.
Be authentic not corporate. I put this one first because it’s at the heart of leading OD. No one
wants to follow a phony. Be real, be honest. If there are likely to be layoffs, let people know. If
there is going to be expansion of the research centres in Amsterdam, let people know. The
most effective leaders I’ve worked with remind me of Nelson Mandela. ‘‘Call me Nelson’’, he
tells people. And he’s not afraid to dance on the stage either. Show your humanity – do not
hide behind rules or flaunt your position.
Connect people. Bring people of all countries together, either in person or on-line. Get
people working together on global teams; help them get to know each other and you. Learn
words and expressions in many languages and learn about.
Don’t try to change anyone and eight otherways to lead globa.docxjacksnathalie
Don’t try to change anyone and eight other
ways to lead global organizational
development
Bob Tobin
W
e humans are a strange bunch when it comes to global organizational
development (OD). We expect others in an organization to change, but we are
often very reluctant to change ourselves. We advocate organizational learning and
development, but are sometimes slow to learn and develop ourselves. Some of the smartest
people are the most reluctant to learn (Argyris, 1991).
Top athletes like Tiger Woods, Maria Sharapova and Andy Murray continuously learn new
techniques and employ coaches to improve their skill. Yet, some executives run the other
way when the idea of employing a coach is suggested for them. Are they really at the top of
their game?
We know intellectually that global OD is tough and takes time, but that doesn’t stop us from
rushing to implement new programs. Too often, we rush through the phase of assessing
readiness which is so important to any OD effort.
Last week, before I went in to speak with executives at a regional bank, a marketing
vice-president complained to me, ‘‘They just do not understand that they have to change to
keep up with changes in the marketplace’’. I asked how he’d feel if he were in the same
position. He said, ‘‘No problem. I’m different, I love change.’’
Really? I wonder. How many people really love to change? No doubt, some do but why do
most of us encounter so many problems when we lead change and development efforts?
There are many articles written about resistance to change, so what can we do as leaders to
make success more likely? In particular, how can we better prepare people to make it easier
to lead global OD in our organizations?
These are questions I think about a lot. I struggle with these issues too, personally and
professionally. In 25 years of consulting, coaching and speaking to global organizations, I’ve
seen OD programs that really stuck and made a difference in organizations and people’s
lives. I’ve also seen so many expensive initiatives that did little more than waste money and
drive people nuts. I’ve come up with nine rules for leading global OD which I hope will help
you and your organizational leaders be more successful in what you are doing.
Be authentic not corporate. I put this one first because it’s at the heart of leading OD. No one
wants to follow a phony. Be real, be honest. If there are likely to be layoffs, let people know. If
there is going to be expansion of the research centres in Amsterdam, let people know. The
most effective leaders I’ve worked with remind me of Nelson Mandela. ‘‘Call me Nelson’’, he
tells people. And he’s not afraid to dance on the stage either. Show your humanity – do not
hide behind rules or flaunt your position.
Connect people. Bring people of all countries together, either in person or on-line. Get
people working together on global teams; help them get to know each other and you. Learn
words and expressions in many languages and learn about ...
Interview with ING DIRECT Canada's Sustainability ManagerBmeaningful
Bmeaningful interviews the sustainability manager at ING DIRECT Canada, where he shares his career story and advice on a career in corporate social responsibility.
The current state of technology leaves a lot of people out - of innovation, education, the workforce, wealth and opportunity. This interactive workshop explores the current state for women and underrepresented minorities in tech, then delves into what each of us can do about it.
This workshop was given at Tech.co's Celebrate Tech Conference, and adapted from a talk I initially gave at AlterConf.
Project 42 is a fun piece of research that addresses topics we rarely discuss at work. The opinions of our piers are always interesting but not at the cost of our own beliefs.
Whether you are going to join a company as an employee or build a company, you are a startup in your own way. Everyone typically asks me, "Why are you an entrepreneur?", "Why do you move from research to business?", "How do you manage failure if things do not work out?" and "What have you learned from your startups and investments?". To make this talk simple, I share a few lessons particular managing failure in my own journey till now, and some lessons in working with people within the Southeast Asia entrepreneurial ecosystem. The talk is delivered on 19 Nov 2013 for RIE event @ Nanyang Polytechnic.
Clair Bush, Marketing Consultant & Cofounder at Talent Stories presented at Recruitment Leaders Connect: The Year Ahead on 8th March covering the following.
Artificial Intelligence, machine learning and automation feature heavily in the headlines. It’s been reported that corporate spend on AI will grow to $47 billion by 2020, but what does this mean for recruitment agencies, and how can you compete?
Discover how machine learning and automation can create efficiencies for recruiters
Deploy Artificial Intelligence to increase client and candidate engagement
Understand how you can apply AI and automation to increase profitability
First Universal Solution for Hirers, Agencies, Workers and Payroll CompaniesTALiNT Partners
Drey Francis, Commercial Director at Engage Technology Partners presented at Recruitment Leaders Connect: The Year Ahead on 8th March with his innovation spotlight on Connecting up the Supply Chain
More Related Content
Similar to Diversity & Inclusion – Are We Having the Wrong Conversation? James Johnson, Group CEO, Nicoll Curtin
Diversity & Inclusion Fatigue: Have we reached a brick wall?TALiNT Partners
Shereen Daniels, Head of HR, Caffè Nero
- Shifting the focus from inclusion being something to be “achieved” and instead make it “the way”
- The overlap of inclusion and belonging (it’s a good thing!)
-How we can get to a place where our people are connected, energised and resilient.
12. (TCOs B and E) The Caltor Company gathered the following conde.docxhyacinthshackley2629
12. (TCOs B and E) The Caltor Company gathered the following condensed data for the Year Ended December 31, 2010
Cost of goods sold = $ 710,000
Net sales
1,279,000
Administrative expenses
239,000
Interest expense
68,000
Dividends paid
38,000
Selling expenses
45,000
Instructions:
1: Prepare a multiple-step income statement for the year ended December 31, 2010.
2: Compute the profit margin ratio and gross profit rate. Caltor Company’s assets at the beginning of the year were $770,000 and were $830,000 at the end of the year. To qualify for full credit, you must state the formula you are using, show your computations, and explain your findings.
14. Your friend Dean has hired you to evaluate the following internal control procedures.
a: Explain to your friend whether each of the numbered items below is an internal control strength or weakness. You must also state which principle relates to each of the internal controls.
b: For the weaknesses, you also need to state a recommendation for improvement.
1: Bonding of the cashiers is not required because all of the cashiers have significant experience.
2: The treasurer is the only one allowed to sign checks.
3: All employees may operate cash registers.
4: Blank checks are stored in the safe.
5: Supervisors count cash receipts daily
13. (TCO D and TCO E) Please prepare the following journal entries. Indicate which account should be debited and which account should be credited, along with the dollar amount of the debit and credit.
a: Investors invest $100,000 in exchange for 10,000 shares of common stock.
b: Company paid a utility bill for $600.
c: Company received cash of $15,000 for services performed.
d: Company made payment on account for $1,000.
e: Company received $12,000 for services not yet performed. (Points : 30)
Alkhateeb 5
Muhannad Alkhateeb (MeMo)
Craig Dolce
Eng-1A
9 Apr 2014
The Existence of Pink Think
Human beings by nature are influenced by many things. This is important because it gives people a certain identity. Likewise, women and young girls are also influenced by many factors. This forms the basis of “Pink Think,” an article which explores how the behavior of women is influenced by various factors in their surroundings. The phrase Pink Think means “a set of ideas and attitudes about what constitutes proper female behavior” (Peril 281). Pink Think still exists in today’s society. Pink Think exists in behavior because women assume a standard character to which they all aspire. Also, it exists in activities in order to promote the concept of femininity. Moreover, Pink Think exists in products because women consider it a form of fashion as well as in institutions, so they can appear attractive. The existence of all these factors shows that Pink Think still exists in today’s society.
Pink Think is still thriving in today’s society. Women are still being viewed as silly, and they hardly receive the respect they deserve. Society has come a long way from what.
A good checklist for 2 audiences: As a refresher for experienced leaders, and as a checklist for new managers.
All very simple to apply immediately and each costs nothing to do. It's more about a way of thinking.
How to make a world of difference in a challenging world. It starts with a big enough reason to lead, then a reviewing and reorganising of our mindset, engaging team commitment through effective communications, and inspiring your followers to step up with excitement. It\'s not easy - and yet it\'s worth the effort.
Don’t try to change anyone and eight otherways to lead globa.docxelinoraudley582231
Don’t try to change anyone and eight other
ways to lead global organizational
development
Bob Tobin
W
e humans are a strange bunch when it comes to global organizational
development (OD). We expect others in an organization to change, but we are
often very reluctant to change ourselves. We advocate organizational learning and
development, but are sometimes slow to learn and develop ourselves. Some of the smartest
people are the most reluctant to learn (Argyris, 1991).
Top athletes like Tiger Woods, Maria Sharapova and Andy Murray continuously learn new
techniques and employ coaches to improve their skill. Yet, some executives run the other
way when the idea of employing a coach is suggested for them. Are they really at the top of
their game?
We know intellectually that global OD is tough and takes time, but that doesn’t stop us from
rushing to implement new programs. Too often, we rush through the phase of assessing
readiness which is so important to any OD effort.
Last week, before I went in to speak with executives at a regional bank, a marketing
vice-president complained to me, ‘‘They just do not understand that they have to change to
keep up with changes in the marketplace’’. I asked how he’d feel if he were in the same
position. He said, ‘‘No problem. I’m different, I love change.’’
Really? I wonder. How many people really love to change? No doubt, some do but why do
most of us encounter so many problems when we lead change and development efforts?
There are many articles written about resistance to change, so what can we do as leaders to
make success more likely? In particular, how can we better prepare people to make it easier
to lead global OD in our organizations?
These are questions I think about a lot. I struggle with these issues too, personally and
professionally. In 25 years of consulting, coaching and speaking to global organizations, I’ve
seen OD programs that really stuck and made a difference in organizations and people’s
lives. I’ve also seen so many expensive initiatives that did little more than waste money and
drive people nuts. I’ve come up with nine rules for leading global OD which I hope will help
you and your organizational leaders be more successful in what you are doing.
Be authentic not corporate. I put this one first because it’s at the heart of leading OD. No one
wants to follow a phony. Be real, be honest. If there are likely to be layoffs, let people know. If
there is going to be expansion of the research centres in Amsterdam, let people know. The
most effective leaders I’ve worked with remind me of Nelson Mandela. ‘‘Call me Nelson’’, he
tells people. And he’s not afraid to dance on the stage either. Show your humanity – do not
hide behind rules or flaunt your position.
Connect people. Bring people of all countries together, either in person or on-line. Get
people working together on global teams; help them get to know each other and you. Learn
words and expressions in many languages and learn about.
Don’t try to change anyone and eight otherways to lead globa.docxjacksnathalie
Don’t try to change anyone and eight other
ways to lead global organizational
development
Bob Tobin
W
e humans are a strange bunch when it comes to global organizational
development (OD). We expect others in an organization to change, but we are
often very reluctant to change ourselves. We advocate organizational learning and
development, but are sometimes slow to learn and develop ourselves. Some of the smartest
people are the most reluctant to learn (Argyris, 1991).
Top athletes like Tiger Woods, Maria Sharapova and Andy Murray continuously learn new
techniques and employ coaches to improve their skill. Yet, some executives run the other
way when the idea of employing a coach is suggested for them. Are they really at the top of
their game?
We know intellectually that global OD is tough and takes time, but that doesn’t stop us from
rushing to implement new programs. Too often, we rush through the phase of assessing
readiness which is so important to any OD effort.
Last week, before I went in to speak with executives at a regional bank, a marketing
vice-president complained to me, ‘‘They just do not understand that they have to change to
keep up with changes in the marketplace’’. I asked how he’d feel if he were in the same
position. He said, ‘‘No problem. I’m different, I love change.’’
Really? I wonder. How many people really love to change? No doubt, some do but why do
most of us encounter so many problems when we lead change and development efforts?
There are many articles written about resistance to change, so what can we do as leaders to
make success more likely? In particular, how can we better prepare people to make it easier
to lead global OD in our organizations?
These are questions I think about a lot. I struggle with these issues too, personally and
professionally. In 25 years of consulting, coaching and speaking to global organizations, I’ve
seen OD programs that really stuck and made a difference in organizations and people’s
lives. I’ve also seen so many expensive initiatives that did little more than waste money and
drive people nuts. I’ve come up with nine rules for leading global OD which I hope will help
you and your organizational leaders be more successful in what you are doing.
Be authentic not corporate. I put this one first because it’s at the heart of leading OD. No one
wants to follow a phony. Be real, be honest. If there are likely to be layoffs, let people know. If
there is going to be expansion of the research centres in Amsterdam, let people know. The
most effective leaders I’ve worked with remind me of Nelson Mandela. ‘‘Call me Nelson’’, he
tells people. And he’s not afraid to dance on the stage either. Show your humanity – do not
hide behind rules or flaunt your position.
Connect people. Bring people of all countries together, either in person or on-line. Get
people working together on global teams; help them get to know each other and you. Learn
words and expressions in many languages and learn about ...
Interview with ING DIRECT Canada's Sustainability ManagerBmeaningful
Bmeaningful interviews the sustainability manager at ING DIRECT Canada, where he shares his career story and advice on a career in corporate social responsibility.
The current state of technology leaves a lot of people out - of innovation, education, the workforce, wealth and opportunity. This interactive workshop explores the current state for women and underrepresented minorities in tech, then delves into what each of us can do about it.
This workshop was given at Tech.co's Celebrate Tech Conference, and adapted from a talk I initially gave at AlterConf.
Project 42 is a fun piece of research that addresses topics we rarely discuss at work. The opinions of our piers are always interesting but not at the cost of our own beliefs.
Whether you are going to join a company as an employee or build a company, you are a startup in your own way. Everyone typically asks me, "Why are you an entrepreneur?", "Why do you move from research to business?", "How do you manage failure if things do not work out?" and "What have you learned from your startups and investments?". To make this talk simple, I share a few lessons particular managing failure in my own journey till now, and some lessons in working with people within the Southeast Asia entrepreneurial ecosystem. The talk is delivered on 19 Nov 2013 for RIE event @ Nanyang Polytechnic.
Clair Bush, Marketing Consultant & Cofounder at Talent Stories presented at Recruitment Leaders Connect: The Year Ahead on 8th March covering the following.
Artificial Intelligence, machine learning and automation feature heavily in the headlines. It’s been reported that corporate spend on AI will grow to $47 billion by 2020, but what does this mean for recruitment agencies, and how can you compete?
Discover how machine learning and automation can create efficiencies for recruiters
Deploy Artificial Intelligence to increase client and candidate engagement
Understand how you can apply AI and automation to increase profitability
First Universal Solution for Hirers, Agencies, Workers and Payroll CompaniesTALiNT Partners
Drey Francis, Commercial Director at Engage Technology Partners presented at Recruitment Leaders Connect: The Year Ahead on 8th March with his innovation spotlight on Connecting up the Supply Chain
JobDiva's Innovations in Intelligent RecruitmentTALiNT Partners
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Why companies will direct source
What the issues are and why does it succeed or fail
Where does that leave agency suppliers?
Leveraging Communications Technology in Recruitment & StaffingTALiNT Partners
Simon Cleaver, CEO at Cloudcall presented at Recruitment Leaders Connect: The Year Ahead on 8th March covering the following.
With 52% of recruitment businesses predicting an increase in tech investments in 2018, this session highlights how to use communications technology solutions to boost results, drive productivity and enhance candidate experience.
The role of technology and its impact on the candidate’s experience.
The ‘robots are coming’. The communications technology that will impact recruiter processes in the future.
GDPR without tears – how you can ease GDPR compliance with communications technology.
PR – Why it’s an Investment Rather than a CostTALiNT Partners
Tracey Barett, Managing Director at BlueSky PR presented at Recruitment Leaders Connect: The Year Ahead on 8th March covering the following.
“It’s expensive…it’s a cost…we can’t measure it “ Three things I hear a lot of from recruitment leaders. This presentation will show you how to set measurable KPIs that will deliver inbound leads for your agency:
Setting objectives
Promoting yourselves as subject matter experts
Measuring outcomes
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The Impact of Informed Candidates on Your BusinessTALiNT Partners
Joe Wiggins, Head of Communications at Glassdoor presented at Talent Leaders Connect - The Year Ahead and Candidate Experience 2018. He covered the characteristics of informed candidates and what they are looking for,
the benefits of interviewing and hiring informed candidates
and the challenges in attracting informed candidates plus tips for recruiters.
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Drey Francis, Commercial Director of Engage Technology Partners presented an innovation spotlight on the First Universal Solution for Hirers, Agencies, Workers and Payroll Companies
Setting the scene on the ever-changing times we operate in, Ken presents a view of the key, current market trends and drivers affecting the industry. He will talk to what the implications are for recruitment business owners and leaders, noting potential strategies and tactics which you can adopt to be successful in such a rapidly changing market.
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Sinéad Daly, Regional Manager for UK & Ireland, Bullhorn
- Are you working harder OR smarter? The technology and subsequent data at our fingertips creates boundless opportunities and valuable insights if harnessed properly
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- Using technology to persuade at scale
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Innovation Spotlight: The First Universal Solution for Hirers, Agencies, Wor...TALiNT Partners
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Lynn Cahillane, Marketing Manager, Totaljobs
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09:15-09:35 The New Talent Journey
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Becoming Relentlessly Human-Centred in an AI World - Erin Patchell - SocialHR...SocialHRCamp
Speaker: Erin Patchell
Imagine a world where the needs, experiences, and well-being of people— employees and customers — are the focus of integrating technology into our businesses. As HR professionals, what tools exist to leverage AI and technology as a force for both people and profit? How do we influence a culture that takes a human-centred lens?
Watch this expert-led webinar to learn effective tactics that high-volume hiring teams can use right now to attract top talent into their pipeline faster.
Accelerating AI Integration with Collaborative Learning - Kinga Petrovai - So...SocialHRCamp
Speaker: Kinga Petrovai
You have the new AI tools, but how can you help your team use them to their full potential? As technology is changing daily, it’s hard to learn and keep up with the latest developments. Help your team amplify their learning with a new collaborative learning approach called the Learning Hive.
This session outlines the Learning Hive approach that sets up collaborations that foster great learning without the need for L&D to produce content. The Learning Hive enables effective knowledge sharing where employees learn from each other and apply this learning to their work, all while building stronger community bonds. This approach amplifies the impact of other learning resources and fosters a culture of continuous learning within the organization.
The Benefits of Temporary Part-Time Jobs for StudentsSnapJob
SnapJob is revolutionizing the way people connect with work opportunities and find talented professionals for their projects. Find temporary part-time jobs that fit your schedule and skills. Browse our listings and apply online today to secure flexible work opportunities that offer the perfect balance between career and personal life.
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1. 30% female management target
2. 42% in 1 year
3. Recognition
4. Lots of mistakes learnings
5. Unexpected outcomes
JOURNEY
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1. Diversity is good
2. Lack of diversity is bad
3. Diversity isn’t a mix of Tottenham and Arsenal fans
4. Legal exposure
DIVERSITY 101
6. 7 CONVERSATIONS
1. You “should” do this
2. Got to hire / promote second best
3. Women* are better than men* (*replace any characteristic with another)
4. My people are happy, don’t need to do anything
5. Everyone is welcome
6. “Logical” link with characteristics
7. This is a moral issue (not business)
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14. 7 CONVERSATIONS
1. Do it because you want to
2. Remove the hurdles to your actual best
3. Look at underlying competency not characteristic
4. Think about the talent you’ve lost
5. Everyone is potentially welcome
6. Be aware of your unconscious bias
7. This is a business issue
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