News
Poor hiring practices contributing to talent shortages

“HR leaders know there are plenty of qualified candidates out there, but they’re losing them during the hiring process,” said Heidi Barnett, president of talent acquisition at isolved.
Barnett said companies are missing opportunities by posting roles with unclear requirements and inflated expectations for skills and experience.
“The solution is to simplify several aspects of their strategies with direct expectations in job descriptions and interviews, less unnecessary elitism, modern recruitment metrics, and fewer steps in the job application process,” Barnett said.
Working with technology
The report also found that 69% of HR leaders say they are leveraging artificial intelligence, with 64% believing it positively affects their department. Payroll and recruitment emerged as top AI use cases. The technology helps HR teams work more efficiently, with 65% of HR leaders reporting increased efficiency. More than half of HR leaders spend four or more hours daily answering redundant questions, which AI-powered assistants now help address.
A skills crisis also affects nearly half of HR leaders, with 48% reporting challenges. Leaders identified a lack of agility in adapting to technology and industry shifts as the root cause.
Read the full article here

News4 days agoOffering a reassignment process may not satisfy religious accommodation duty
News3 days agoWhat are the top emerging risks for businesses today?
News5 days agoAI skills race driving coworker competition, report finds
News3 days ago‘Bad blood on both sides’: Canada hits back with tariffs up to 50%
News4 days agoHow close are robots to replacing human workers?
News4 days agoWells Fargo loses retaliation appeal after firing salesman seeking remote work
News4 days agoAlabama court overturns bus driver’s firing over a defective notice
News4 days agoGoldman Sachs partner unveils ‘real danger’ in working with AI




















