Survey: Labor market may have hit its high | Should you rehire a former employee? | Chipotle fined $1.4M for child labor violations
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January 29, 2020
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Survey: Labor market may have hit its high
Survey: Labor market may have hit its high
(Pixabay)
The job market has likely reached its peak and may begin slowing this year, according to a new survey of US businesses from the National Association for Business Economics. "For the first time in a decade, there are as many respondents reporting decreases as increases in employment at their firms than in the previous three months," says Megan Greene, NABE Business Conditions Survey Chair.
Reuters (1/27) 
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Voluntary benefits at no-cost to employers
Offering competitive employee benefits is easier than you think. Voluntary benefits allow your employees to customize their insurance to fit their needs. Download the Buyer's Guide to Voluntary Benefits to learn about no-cost insurance options
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Recruiting & Retention
Should you rehire a former employee?
Rehiring employees who have left a company can be a smart move, because "boomerang employees" can hit the ground running. However, it is important to ask a few questions first, including why the employee left in the first place.
Fast Company online (1/28) 
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The Keys Behind Great Employee Listening
Continuous listening is more than a buzzword. It's an approach that organizations must take if they want to improve the employee experience and drive real results for their organization. Download our guide and learn great strategies to get started.
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Leadership & Development
Benefits & Compensation
Google pays its Seattle employees not to drive alone
Google pays its Seattle employees not to drive alone
(Ron Wurzer/Getty Images)
In an effort to have few people drive alone to work, Google is offering its Seattle employees cash if they carpool or take alternative modes of transportation. The company encourages bicycling and offers on-site bike security and maintenance as well as a map wall where employees can share their favorite routes.
The Business Journals (tiered subscription model)/Seattle (1/28) 
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Path to Workforce
Study considers students' career aspirations
Study considers students' career aspirations
(Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
A majority of students' "dream jobs" are 19th- or 20th-century jobs, rather than careers aligned with the emerging economy, according to a global study by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. The survey of students worldwide finds that both boys and girls aspire to be architects, doctors, business managers, teachers, lawyers and police officers.
Education Week (tiered subscription model) (1/22) 
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The HR Leader
How cognitive diversity helps employees, businesses thrive
Several technologies can help companies benefit from cognitive diversity, which welcomes employees' unique opinions and problem-solving methods, writes Chiradeep BasuMallick. "Cognitive diversity ensures equal representation for every employee demographic and gives them the voice, confidence, and channel to make a difference to your company's bottom line," he writes.
HR Technologist (1/27) 
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I attribute my success to this: -- I never gave or took an excuse.
Florence Nightingale,
social reformer, founder of modern nursing
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