Posts Tagged ‘Executive Search’
Baking
When baking, some of the most common items include flour, sugar, salt, eggs, butter, vanilla, and, chocolate. Once combined, the mixture is generally referred to as batter or dough. However, even though all the ingredients have been added, the process isn’t quite finished yet.
Read MoreShells
When you think of a hermit crab, what is the first thing that comes to mind? Their shell of course!
Read MoreSelf-Reflection
Recently, the Coast Guard released a list of valuable items to have if your boat ever breaks down and you are stuck in the middle of the ocean. These items include extra water and food rations, an ocean fishing kit, a plastic sheet to collect rainwater, rope, and even a box of chocolate bars. However,…
Read MoreHow’s Your Culture?
In most parts of the world graveyards are consider unlucky or, at the very least, creepy, but not in Denmark.
Read More10 Things That Destroy Company Culture
The definition of culture is: Predominating attitudes and behaviors that characterize the functioning of a group or organization. 1. Gossip This is hands down the fast way to destroy a good company culture. Once employees start spreading rumors behind other people’s backs, the office quickly becomes a war zone. Battle lines are drawn, and nothing…
Read MoreHow to Retain the Best People in Your Company
Part 3: People: Your Most Valuable Asset – How to Retain the Best People in Your Company
Read MoreCreating A Winning Company Culture
Part 2: People: Your Most Valuable Asset – Creating A Winning Company Culture
Read MoreThe Top 4 Reasons Candidates Change Jobs
1. They feel a lack of trust and/or respect
Trust is a delicate thing, once broken, it is nearly impossible to mend. Respect is important too, not just for the employee to feel respected, but for them to respect the organization they are a part of.
Read MoreThe Value of Human Capital in the Factoring Industry
Part 1: People: Your Most Valuable Asset – The Value of Human Capital in the Factoring Industry
Read MoreKeeping Your Best People on Board
How Things Have Changed My mother went to work for a company in 1955 and retired, after 34 years, from the same organization. Just one office, one job, and one company for all those years. Now, granted, she wasn’t in the Factoring Industry and it was a large corporation, but she felt a strong sense…
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