
What HR trends can we expect for 2023?
A new year means trying to predict what might happen. Let’s get out the crystal ball and call on some industry expert beliefs to paint a possible picture of 2023 in HR.
A new year means trying to predict what might happen. Let’s get out the crystal ball and call on some industry expert beliefs to paint a possible picture of 2023 in HR.
20 years ago, on January 3, 2003, Isarta Jobs was created.
500,000 registered members, 13,000 client employers, and more than 100,000 job openings later, Isarta continues to support professionals in the fields of communications, marketing, and digital media throughout their careers.
After years of uncertainty on all fronts, HR professionals are finally beginning to see the major trends of tomorrow in the workplace stabilize. But they still don’t have all the answers to the new challenges that this implies!
The video resume gained sudden popularity when it was introduced by TikTok in its (defunct?) “TikTok Resumes” feature, aimed at employers. Little known to the general public, this vehicle is nevertheless gaining ground with recruiters (76% are in favor of it, according to a LinkedIn survey) and candidates who dare to think outside the box to stand out. Let’s see what it’s all about.
The pandemic has brought labor and talent shortages to an all-time low. The lack of personnel is hampering the operations of many companies. And so, recruiters must adapt, rethinking the recruitment process. We asked them what has really changed in the way they conduct interviews.
After two and a half years of pandemic, runaway inflation and now the spectre of a recession, the mood of workers is both volatile… and terribly difficult to understand.
In an ADP survey released on October 12, we learn that 32% of workers do not feel “able to set boundaries at work to maintain a work-life balance.” Beyond policies, wishes and good intentions, we wanted to know what a company can concretely do to establish a culture of disconnection. We asked managers and HR professionals. Here are their answers.
The program Vecteur H, dedicated to the human resources sector and hosted by Émilie Pelletier (consultant at HRM Group), focused on the issue of recognition at work. Here are the highlights.