Category: Trusted partnership
- Case study, Diversity and Inclusion, Featured, Section, Senior HR profile, Strategic HR, Trusted partnership
Natasha Cuthbert, AHRI’s 2023 HR Leader of the Year Award recipient, has devised innovative strategies to infuse a “blokey” culture with gender equality and inclusion.
In a recent visit to Australia, organisational psychologist Adam Grant shared his research-backed advice for uncovering greater potential, growth and performance in your teams.
Expectations shape attitudes, attitudes drive behaviours and behaviours deliver results, says global HR leader, Dave Ulrich. That’s why it’s important for HR to manage the ‘expectation paradox’.
The basic mean pay increase is expected to be 3.7 per cent in the 12 months to January 2025, AHRI data finds. Plus, the research reveals employers’ recruitment and redundancy intentions for the current quarter.
HR professionals looking to take the next step into leadership need to hone the art of writing a board report. Two experts share their best tips, including what you should include and common mistakes to avoid.
Poll
HOW TO
A HR practitioner offers a range of thought-provoking questions to help you plan your next career move.
Keep these tips in mind to ensure your organisation’s probation periods go beyond being a tick-box exercise and become a driver of strong culture and high performance.
From building your case in advance to avoiding the trap of false politeness, use these strategies to help you engage in constructive dissent at the executive level.
LEGAL
An employee was recently awarded over $36,000 by the Fair Work Commission due to flaws in her employer’s workplace investigation process. What can HR learn from this decision?
Several recent cases heard by the Fair Work Commission (FWC) suggest verbal agreements in the workplace can carry more legal weight than some employers realise.
In a climate where diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives are under scrutiny, how can HR help ensure their organisation’s gender equality targets stay on track?
Social media may be considered part of the workplace for politicians, finds NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT). Where can HR draw the line in terms of their legal obligations around an employee’s online activity?
