In Part II, we discuss the various methods suggested by studies and employers to implement diversity in the workplace.... (Continue reading)
In many areas of employment law, training of supervisors and/or employees is recommended, and potentially very useful in preventing and defending employment lawsuits, but not, strictly speaking, legally mandated. Harassment is a prime example (except for in a few states... (Continue reading)
Suitable employment opportunities are among the many needs of our disabled vets returning from service in Iraq and Afghanistan. With a focus on the number of dead, it is easy to lose sight of the much larger number of wounded.... (Continue reading)
Today’s post is courtesy of i4cp, Inc. (Institute for Corporate Productivity, formerly the Human Resource Institute) Almost everyone has a “bad boss” story, but a new survey conducted by i4cp suggests that “bad bosses” may not be to blame. Chances... (Continue reading)
This post about career development programs is courtesy of Kevin Oakes, CEO of i4cp.com. Career development programs are on the rise, and many companies train from within. When it comes to career development, many companies have an “it takes a... (Continue reading)
Susan M. Heathfield, the About.com Guide to Human Resources, takes on the subject of 360-degree feedback, providing a balanced overview of the topic and clear and concise bullet points on the pros and cons. Susan’s definition of 360 degree feedback... (Continue reading)
Want to keep up with the field of HR? Thanks to webinar capability, you can learn a lot, and many of these webinars are free! Where can you find these webinars listed? One great place is: Related Reading: Lab Manual... (Continue reading)
I’m always on the prowl for new insights into workplace training/presenting. Who isn’t? One can always improve on one’s training and presenting skills. Recently, I found a blog that listed the 10 attributes of an effective trainer. I like what... (Continue reading)
An employee is suing her previous employer for discrimination, assault, battery, and infliction of emotional distress for her experiences during a highly unorthodox training session. It seems really obvious to me that these training practices probably would cause more problems... (Continue reading)
Lots of talk these days about ethics in the workplace, so it’s not surprising that there are are a number of websites and surveys devoted to ethics in the workplace. I found one interesting website on ethics, the Ethics Resource... (Continue reading)
Thanks, Michael, for raising the topic of emotional intelligence. I decided to do some quick research to pull up a few more resources on emotional intelligence in the workplace to share with our readers A quick Google search yielded some... (Continue reading)
This blog doesn't cover training and development very often, but this posting addresses an interesting topic in T&d: Learning style. Here's how to determine your learning style; this may help you or others in your company the best way for... (Continue reading)
I’ve been so busy switching to the new format and keeping up with the “Our Recent Reading” page that I’ve neglected to do this update for over a month. (New readers: I had been doing it weekly, publishing on Monday,... (Continue reading)
Yesterday, the Wall Street Journal published a provocative article on how part-time, executive, and online MBA programs are viewed by corporate recruiters. And the results are interesting, important, and relevant, particularly if you are thinking of entering one of those... (Continue reading)