To gauge employee sentiment, many companies invest in internal satisfaction surveys. Montreal-based company Explorance suggests expanding the scope by analyzing both “solicited” sources (traditional surveys) and “unsolicited” sources (such as social media posts or reviews on platforms like Glassdoor).
In recent months, employees who wish to maintain their remote work routine must consider a new factor: the economic slowdown. Does working from home increase the risk of being laid off? A closer look at the issue.
New Year, New Challenges! What does 2025 have in store for the world of Human Resources? After reviewing numerous reports on the topic, here’s our selection of three key trends that could profoundly shape the HR profession.
During the latest edition of TruMontréal, held on November 21 in the glass-walled halls of Centech in Montreal, HR professionals shared their solutions for revitalizing recruitment functions. Some of these solutions are reminders of best HR practices, while others encourage thinking outside the box. Here are 4 projects to consider in 2025.
A shift in trends. After navigating labor shortages and the widespread adoption of remote work, HR professionals in 2024 had to adapt to an economic slowdown and a stronger in-office presence—all while keeping pace with the rapid rise of AI. Let’s explore four key highlights that shaped HR this year.
Isarta’s new AI tool reduces unconscious bias and speeds up applicant screening
Gallagher, the compensation consulting specialist, has released its traditional survey on salary planning for 2024/2025, based on responses from over 500 organizations across the country. This is an opportunity to explore best practices and upcoming trends. Here’s a summary in five key points.
How is the economic slowdown affecting the recruitment sector? Are there really fewer positions to fill? Have employers and candidates adjusted their attitudes and expectations during negotiations for a new employment contract?
