Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Wed, 24/06/2015 - 09:37
Employers are investing more resources to attract the temporary workers they need to provide ‘key strategic skills’, according to the latest JobsOutlook survey by the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC)
Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Wed, 24/06/2015 - 09:35
TheJobPost, the UK’s leading recruitment agency marketplace has completed the most comprehensive study of Preferred Supplier List effectiveness yet undertaken in the UK
Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Wed, 24/06/2015 - 09:29
Hirers are making basic mistakes in the way they engage with job applicants and risk losing out on talent, according to new research published today by the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC)
Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Wed, 24/06/2015 - 09:17
Fewer than half of employers would look favourably at military experience on a CV – a bias that is causing UK plc to miss out on top employee talent, according to a new study commissioned by the Barclays Armed Forces Transition, Employment and Resettlement (AFTER) Programme.
Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Tue, 23/06/2015 - 09:59
Matthew Sanders, award-winning recruitment entrepreneur and CEO of de Poel (the £650 million neutral vendor and largest procurer of temporary labour in the UK) has just launched a new solution, catering to the needs of organisations within the education sector
Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Tue, 23/06/2015 - 09:52
Everyone's talking about employer branding, and for good reason. Nearly a decade has passed since the "talent gap," and yet we haven't quite discerned how to move forward. Attracting quality talent is a high priority for CEOs, and 63% are concerned about the availability of key skills, according to PwC's annual survey
Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Fri, 19/06/2015 - 10:22
Research Reveals Hiring Times in U.S., Canada, Major European Markets and Australia Growing as Employer Screening Methods, Including Background Checks, Drug Tests, Skills and Personality Tests Have Risen
Submitted by Stuart Gentle on Fri, 19/06/2015 - 09:57
‘Gen Z’ – or those aged 16-19 years old – are fast approaching the workplace. As the first generation of workers to boast ‘native’ digital skills, many anticipate a new breed of employee characterised by vastly different demands and habits. However, new research from recruiter Adecco reveals that Gen Z are far more conventional than previously assumed