NetworkHR Magazine
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Written by Jeff Lunz
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Aligning your organisation’s training with its talent
Edited by Paul Bacon
I began writing this article at my desk here in Beijing. However, by the time I finally had it finished, I had written parts of it in cities as distant as Shanghai, Tianjin and Shenzen. You see, I travel, a lot. However, as wonderful as it is to see so many different Chinese cities, I do not do it primarily for pleasure. Rather, it is because I deliver so much training in so many different locations. The reason for this is simple – more and more organisations are keen to make significant investments in their employees and, as a consequence, are organizing increasing amounts of training. This is certainly a great way to develop employees and boost retention. There is, though, one thing that my jet-setting lifestyle has taught me – it is vital to get this training right. Therefore, this article will focus on what constitutes a successful training program, and how you and your organisation can make sure your training dollars – or training RMB – are spent on executing programs that actually achieve their goals.
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Pregnancy and the Workplace |
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Written by Dr Michael Moreton
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Years ago a woman's workplace was in the home, cooking, cleaning, washing and looking after her family. When she was pregnant, with the help of family she was able fairly easily to adjust her life and care for herself during this time. In today's modern world, however, more and more women are working in offices and businesses and for those in HR responsible for working conditions, knowing how to treat a pregnant woman in workplace requires a little thought and planning.
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Turning a New Page in Your Hiring Process |
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Written by Morry Morgan
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How you can use technology as a key recruitment tool
After graduation, Chen Yan Long sent almost 300 application etters to companies in Shanghai, but only received 5 replies. "I was depressed", says Chen. "I didn't know how I could improve, because very few companies contacted me to give me an official rejection." Yuan Yuan, another ‘fresh' employee, says that less that 10% of companies replied to her applications. She developed a cynical response to this, stating that "this always happens in China". Chen and Yuan, like millions of Chinese graduates are "forgotten". This is partly because of the huge workload required to send official rejection e-mails or make phone calls, but also because most China based multinationals are not making the most of the technology available to them.
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Written by Luke Lombe
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Part 1
We have all been there. You are at a cocktail party standing quietly in the corner of the room watching everyone else talk loudly to each other. Everyone around you is in large groups chatting away as though they have been friends for years. As you glance around nervously, you notice the relaxed look on their faces as they hold conversations about all manner of subjects, yet nobody is talking to you. You take another small sip out of the same glass you have been nursing for the past 30 minutes and start making excuses for why you really do not want to be there, "I'm tired", "I'm not in the mood", and "I'm no good at networking anyway". After just a few short minutes, you have managed to convince yourself to put down the nearly finished glass and make a sneaky exit. Does this sound familiar? Well, the solution to this common problem is lying right in your very hands.
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Written by Andy Clark
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 Let the new rules guide you through the world of international business  We have a treat for NHR readers here. ClarkMorgan co-founder and HR Director Andy Clark recently authored the New Rules, a book detailing some of the biggest issues facing Chinese employees working for multinational companies. When I read it, straight away, I thought that it would become a guide for Chinese employees who are keen to succeed and advance. We are delighted to offer excerpts from the first two chapters as a bit of a sneak preview - we hope you like it! -Editor |
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Legal
Recruitment Transparency
In the last issue of Network HR, Allan Nee of Baode Law in Tianjin wrote a detailed and insightful article about the ways in which your organisation needs to adapt to China's new Labour Laws. Allan offered a myriad of fantastic advice. However, there was one factor he mentioned that really captured my attention - transparency.Read More
Benefits
The Power of Acknowledgement
he seeds of this article were sewn as I put together the last edition of Network HR. First, as I edited the Training & Development section, I read the following prophetic words from Jennifer Peterson, "If you want your customers to feel cared for, you must care for the employees that serve them." This started me musing about the way organisations across China treat employees.Read More
Training
Synchronicity for Success
A single droplet of sweat trickled down my neck as the glowing amber sun beat down on us. I glanced out of the corner of my eye and saw our competitors lined up alongside us. It was the moment we had been preparing for over the last 5 years. Our goal was crystal clear and I had visualised this very occasion countless times.Read More
Recuitment
War, what is it good for?
I believe I can bring the War for Talent to a peaceful end. I came to this realisation two
months ago after I was invited to present at the ‘Corporate Travel and Technology
World' conference in Shanghai. The topic, "Selecting Potential Leaders and Turning a Company from Good to Great", was
provided some months earlier, giving me time to source opinions from
around China. Read More
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