Category: Human Resources

Video resumes: good… and bad practices!

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…

The war for talent: the recruiters’ perspective

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.

5 best practices to create a “disconnection” culture

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…

The “quiet resignation”, the new HR trend on TikTok

Could employees have finally figured it out and stopped hunting for the dream job… that doesn't exist? A new trend that emerged on TikTok suggests that many have started to drop out of the performance culture and have decided to simply "do their job". Explanation.

Work habits at home and at the office: same thing?

According to a recent Robert Half survey, remote work doesn't seem to undermine productivity or throw staff schedules off track. Except that it does introduce some "distortions" worth noting. Here are some explanations.

4-day work week: not so easy!

Jean-Philippe Dauphinais, co-founder of the digital marketing agency Rablab, is the first to admit it: he had to "do violence" to reduce his workload and adopt - with his entire team - a summer schedule of four days a week without any reduction in salary.

Remote work: Beware of “hyperactive collaboration”

Since the onset of the telework pandemic, work organization experts have repeated ad nauseam the importance of communication.Two years later, could it be that we have entered an era of virtual "hyper-communication" ?