Recruitment | Page 47 (738 items)

An employer has reduced its graduate recruitment costs by more than 60 per cent after equipping itself to administer psychometric assessments.

• How to embed a career development culture
  
• Graduate salaries stable, as gender gap narrows
  
• Jobseeking is "always on"
  
• Redouble inclusion efforts to combat racism

• Eight strategies for engaging and retaining older workers
  
• "Purely decorative" competencies a common problem
  
• Unclear job ads a major gripe for jobseekers
  
• Video gaining popularity in recruitment

• HR demand concentrated in three key areas
  
• How to reduce the effects of "emotional labour"
  
• Six steps to more authentic employer branding

The average time it takes to fill a vacant position has blown out over the past five years, but employers aren't seeing a corresponding increase in the quality of their hires, according to new research from insights and technology company, CEB.

• "Inclusive leadership" requires six traits
  
• One in two workers support social media screening for certain roles
  
• Workers biased against older colleagues
  
• Male employees more likely to be s-xually harassed by men than women
  
• Confidence returning to recruitment market

Gamifying particular elements of the recruitment process but not others can help employers avoid perceptions that a "silly game" is deciding candidates' future, advises a big Australian employer that recently developed its own recruitment game.

Employers should "absolutely" check that every one of their employees has the right to work in Australia - even if they have no grounds for doubt - under the government's tough new approach to immigration compliance, according to a legal specialist.

The companies that achieve cult status with their employer brands have eight things in common, a conference heard yesterday.

New research showing that an employee's personality accounts for a large proportion of their engagement at work has implications for the way employers assess and select their staff, according to psychologist Andrew Marty.