Job advice

New

Voluntary staff turnover – companies expecting it

As the economy and labour market improves, companies are expecting voluntary staff turnover to increase. To reduce this phenomenon, managers have two objectives: ensure their employees’ commitment and retain the best talent.    


By the numbers

6 employees out of 10 lack confidence in their senior managers

    Canadian employees don’t seem to have a very high esteem of their superiors, according to a recent survey conducted by Ipsos and the Canadian Centre for Management. Confidence levels are lowest in the retail trade, transportation and the government.     


News

Transfers, Depression, Teleworking

A majority of North American employees don’t accept being transferred Depression and stress: major sources of concern in North America Small business, on the cutting edge for teleworking


Good to know

Canadian employers struggling to find adequate profits

  With a background of labour shortage in Canada, the Global Workmonitoring anylisis by Randstad, published last month, gives an inside view of recruitment around the  world. At the country level, the study shows that employers encounter serious problems in recruiting people with profiles that meet their needs.


Good to know

List of the most highly acclaimed companies worldwide

  LinkedIn has just published its Talent Brand Index, a graphic of companies that are the most sought for by candidates worldwide. Spotlight.


Call to order

Lack of innovation affects Canada’s competitiveness

    The 2012-2013 Global Competitiveness Index recently published by the World Economic Forum (WEF) is definite. Canada's lack of innovation is weakening its competitiveness and prosperity. Explanations.


New

CEOs without successors

    Planning for successors to take care of their own departure is not a priority for the majority of company heads in the information technology sector. Spotlight on the usefulness of setting up a succession plan.  


By the numbers

Disabilities: believed to be a career impediment by 48% of Canadians

  A recent BMO survey conducted among 1,000 Canadian workers reveals that people with disabilities have trouble finding their place on the labour market. The phenomenon is mainly due to poor understanding of the costs of their integration and work capabilities.


Opinion

Tolerating is condoning

It’s not easy to reprimand an employee, but above all it is never pleasant. Generally, we prefer congratulations to remonstrations. But beware; tolerating behaviour at work that is not professional or does not comply with office rules or even unsatisfactory work (and accepting it in the meanwhile) is ultimately condoning it. And at the same time, in the eyes of the employee in question and his co-workers, it’s legitimizing a situation that should not be legitimized. In time, the problem that will arise is the erosion of the manager’s credibility and the insidious introduction of a sense of injustice, particularly demotivating for employees who do comply with requirements.


New

A new immigration strategy for Ontario

  Published in September, the final report of the panel of experts on immigration in Ontario advocates the establishment of an official strategy to attract workers to the province through 32 recommendations. Summary.


News

Immigration law , New jobs

New immigration law harmful to Canada’s attractiveness 52100 new jobs recorded in September


News

Retirement programs, Top employers, Shortage of labour

  Retirement programs increasingly important to Canadians The top employers for young people Shortage of labour: four key points for remedies


1 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 133

Jobs.ca network