Question about work ethic: a good idea in a job interview?
“Tell me about a time you violated your own work ethic.” Yikes… Not so easy to answer, right?
“Tell me about a time you violated your own work ethic.” Yikes… Not so easy to answer, right?
In these times of labour shortages, human resources professionals are trying to find creative solutions to retain and attract talent.
In the field of recruitment, a “no-show” occurs when a person who has accepted a job interview fails to show up at the appointed time, without giving an explanation.
In the wake of the social conversation surrounding gender identity, some workers may feel the (legitimate) need to “come out” as LGBT+ at work, in order to clarify their gender identity or sexual orientation to their colleagues or employer.
Leger conducted a very interesting survey at the end of last year with the unveiling of the 4th edition of its Youth Study.
Here are 4 ways virtual reality can be used to support candidates and recruiters, in the near future.
In the midst of a talent shortage, some HR professionals are questioning the relevance of maintaining the traditional reference check. Let’s take a look at the arguments of those who still believe in it and those who are considering abandoning the practice.
More than half (55%) of employed Canadians think so, according to the latest surveyfrom LifeWorks, the global wellness solutions provider. Let’s look at these results in more detail.