Female Family Dollar managers gain $45M settlement | How employee stories draw top talent | Charisma is great -- in moderation
Created for newsletter@newslettercollector.com |  Web Version
ADVERTISEMENT
March 29, 2018
CONNECT WITH SMARTBRIEF LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+SmartBlogs
SmartBrief on Workforce
Essential reading for HR professionals
SIGN UP ⋅   FORWARD
Top Story
Female Family Dollar managers gain $45M settlement
Female Family Dollar managers gain $45M settlement
(Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Family Dollar will pay $45 million to settle a lawsuit in which 37,000 female managers allege the company has violated the Equal Pay Act of 1963 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by paying them less than male managers. The settlement covers July 2002 to November 2017.
The Charlotte Observer (N.C.) (tiered subscription model) (3/29),  U.S. News & World Report/The Associated Press (3/29) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
 
Now’s the best time. Invest in yourself.
HRCI® is offering $75 off all application fees for a limited time, now through March 31. Demonstrate your ability to mitigate risks, prove your HR skills and knowledge, and drive business results. Don't put it off. Apply for your HRCI certification today.
ADVERTISEMENT
Recruiting & Retention
How employee stories draw top talent
How employee stories draw top talent
(Pixabay)
Organizations can attract talent by highlighting stories from employees about career experiences, writes Lars Schmidt of Amplify Talent. A "digital storybook" of employees discussing how they live their values in the workplace demonstrates authenticity, fosters trust and builds an employer's brand, Schmidt writes.
Forbes (3/28) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
 
Leadership & Development
Benefits & Compensation
Equality in pay, not just hiring, needed in STEM jobs
Women who work in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields make an average of $16,000 less than their male peers, and Hispanic and black women make up to $14,000 less than white women, according to US Census Bureau statistics. These numbers show that even as major tech players increase diversity in hiring, wage parity is also a major issue that needs attention, writes Blanca Myers.
Wired (tiered subscription model) (3/27) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
Technology
Use automation to schedule candidate interviews
Using software to automate the scheduling of interviews with candidates can free up recruiters for other duties, hiring experts say. The best systems will allow for easy rescheduling and produce data to help organizations improve their recruitment results.
Society for Human Resource Management online (3/26) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
The HR Leader
Toxic bosses will continue unless leaders step up
Toxic bosses will continue unless leaders step up
(YouTube/S. Chris Edmonds)
People with authority who create toxic work environments will drive away employees and weaken the organization, but these "bad actors" will continue unless leaders act, S. Chris Edmonds says in this blog post and video. "This bad actor has been allowed to continue behaving badly with little negative consequence because no one chose a more assertive approach," he says.
SmartBrief/Leadership (3/27) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
 
  
  
Nothing, I am sure, calls forth the faculties so much as the being obliged to struggle with the world.
Mary Wollstonecraft,
writer, philosopher and women's rights advocate
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
  
  
Sign Up
SmartBrief offers 200+ newsletters
Advertise
Learn more about the SmartBrief audience
Subscriber Tools:
Contact Us:
Jobs Contact  -  jobhelp@smartbrief.com
Advertising  -  Laura Engel
Editor  -  Kanoe Namahoe
Mailing Address:
SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004
© 1999-2018 SmartBrief, Inc.®
Privacy policy |  Legal Information