Employment Summary for December 2022

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) December jobs report once again indicated a solid hiring environment in spite of Federal Reserve Bank efforts to slow the economy and tighten the job market. Today the BLS reported a gain of 223,000 non-farm jobs while unemployment edged down to 3.5 percent. Notably, the unemployment rate has remained in a narrow range of 3.5 to 3.7 percent since March 2022.

Viewed across the overall U.S. labor market supply for talent remained historically tight, with many employers competing for a limited pool of workers and bidding up wages. That labor pressure is particularly evident among the civilian workforce with a bachelor’s degree and higher — the primary target of MRINetwork’s recruitment efforts. Unemployment in that cohort at 1.9 percent, suggests virtual full employment.

“Hiring has been pretty resilient in the face of persistent Fed rate hikes and a desire by the Fed to slow down the labor market,” said Michael Gapen, head of U.S. economics at Bank of America. “There’s a lot of jobs out there that remain to be filled and it seems like it’s translating into strong hiring.”

"All indications are that the labor market remains strong," said Sung Won Sohn, a finance and economics professor at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. "Leisure and hospitality employers are not able to get anybody even after wages have been going up. That pattern has and will continue for a while, so that's where the rubber hits the road."

Providing an overview of today’s numbers, Fox Business reporter Megan Henny noted, “The report will likely do little to sway the Federal Reserve in its fight against inflation, which has already seen policymakers raise interest rates at the most aggressive pace since the 1980s in a bid to crush out-of-control consumer prices and cool the labor market.”

The total nonfarm payroll employment increased by 223,000 in December, roughly in line with analysts’ expectations.

In December, employment in leisure and hospitality rose by 67,000. Employment continued to trend up in food services and drinking places (+26,000); amusements, gambling, and recreation (+25,000); and accommodation (+10,000). Employment in the industry remains below its pre-pandemic February 2020 level by 932,000, or 5.5 percent.

Healthcare employment increased by 55,000 in December, with gains primarily in ambulatory healthcare services (+30,000), hospitals (+16,000).

Employment in construction increased by 28,000 in December, as specialty trade contractors added 17,000 jobs. Construction employment increased by an average of 19,000 per month in 2022, little different than the average of 16,000 per month in 2021.

Employment in the “other services” industry continued to trend up in December (+14,000). Monthly job growth in this sector averaged 14,000 in 2022, lower than the average of 24,000 per month in 2021.

In December, employment across a number of industries remained little changed versus the prior month.

Employment in retail trade rose 9,000 in December and mining employment increased by 4,000. Over the month, employment in manufacturing changed little (+8,000), as job gains in durable goods (+24,000) were partially offset by losses in nondurable goods (-16,000).

In December, employment in transportation and warehousing changed little (+5,000). That same pattern was reflected in employment in professional and business services which remained little changed in December (-6,000).

Over the month, employment was flat versus the prior month in other major industries, including wholesale trade, information, and financial activities.

Client demand for talent among the over 250 executive recruitment offices in the MRINetwork reflects this tight labor market. For example, through eleven months in 2022 executive placements in Professional Services, Manufacturing and Distribution, and Construction were significantly higher versus the same period in 2021.

Looking forward, MRINetwork executive recruiters anticipate continued demand for highly-skilled technical, executive, professional and managerial talent despite economic headwinds. Astute clients understand the need to seek and hire transformational talent throughout the business cycle. They seek top performers with not only experience and skillsets but who have ambition, initiative, a bias towards effective action, and an ability to thrive in the client’s corporate culture.

The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

#hiringtrends #employmenttrends #employment #jobs #humanresources #jobsreport #thetrevigroup

'Shift Report (January 2023): Trending Topics in the World of Work

Our January issue of SHIFT examines what we can expect to see in the year ahead in terms of business trends, travel, manufacturing and technology.

Get ready for the 5 biggest business trends in 2023

Businesses have faced huge challenges over the past few years, and this won't slow down in 2023, according to Forbes. Businesses will have to deal with the aftereffects of the global pandemic, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, economic challenges, as well as an ever-faster development of technologies.

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Business travel costs expected to rise through 2023

The cost of travel surged this year and will likely rise again in 2023, according to according to a report from travel management company CWT and the Global Business Travel Association and reported by CNBC. Business travel airfare is on track to rise nearly 50% this year over 2021, following two years of steep declines, Next year, fares are set to increase more than 8%, the organizations said.

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2023 Manufacturing Industry Outlook

Manufacturing has demonstrated continued strength in 2022, building on the momentum it gained emerging from the pandemic, and surpassing expectations from the prior two years. But while overall demand and production capacity have hit recent highs, the industry is experiencing concerns related to inflation and economic uncertainty. In addition, manufacturers continue to grapple with talent challenges and supply chain issues that may limit the industry's growth momentum. Deloitte's 2023 manufacturing industry outlook examines five important trends to consider for manufacturing playbooks in the year ahead.

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7 Trends CIOs must anticipate for the coming year

To prepare technology leaders for what's to come in 2023, global IT research and advisory firm Info-Tech Research Group has released its 2023 Tech Trends, which reveals seven data-driven trends and findings based on insights from IT professionals, analysts, and industry experts. Reported on in Business Insider, the survey received 813 responses from industry professionals, with over 90% of respondents working in IT departments. The underlying metrics for the 2023 report are diverse, with insights from 16 countries and 15 industries, such as government, professional services, manufacturing, education, healthcare, financial services, telecom and retail.

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The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

#recruitingtrends #informationtechnology #employmenttrends #jobmarket #thetrevigroup #hiringtrends

'SHIFT Report (December) - Trending Topics in the World of Work_

Our December issue of SHIFT focuses on the workforce landscape in 2023 with reports on strategic workforce planning; the impact businesses and their employees have on each other; how remote work affects hiring; and critical trends in executive search.


Strategic workforce planning

A recent report from KPMG tackles the issue of strategic workforce planning amidst disruption — a time when it becomes clear that traditional, tactical workforce planning isn't only ineffective, but leaves organizations unprepared and reactive to whatever risk or opportunity next crests the horizon. By contrast, strategic workforce planning, says the report, aligns the composition of your workforce with your strategic objectives. It brings finance, HR, and operations together, and rolls everything from strategy to headcount analysis, talent mix to organizational changes into the same conversation and system. The result is a workforce plan that’s both flexible and future-oriented and that’s centered on matching talent to strategy, rather than headcount and titles.

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Trends that will change the way people-centric businesses and their employees impact each other in 2023

In most industries, the last 25 years has been marked by an obsession with the customer — how to acquire them, how to keep them, and how to maximize their lifetime value. The next 25 years will be similarly consumed by the employee — how to acquire them, how to keep them, and how to maximize the value they contribute to a business.

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How remote work has changed hiring

In 2019, almost no companies offered remote or hybrid roles — today, most companies do. Remote work has shifted the ground beneath hiring teams' feet, for remote and non-remote jobs alike. Research from Datapeople and reported in "Hiring in a Distributed World" explores how remote jobs are impacting candidate pools for all types of jobs and how employers are responding. In it, you'll find insights based on a unique dataset of millions of actual jobs, along with helpful tips for hiring remote, hybrid, or onsite roles in this new landscape.

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Executive Hiring in 2023

If your organization plans to expand or overhaul the C-suite next year, you'll want to note some critical trends in executive search. Companies are moving away from outdated principles such as working in the office, top-down leadership, and offline advertising. They're moving toward more international opportunities, inclusive working environments, and online brand management. Newer executives must understand these recent trends and implement them in their management strategies.

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The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

#recruitingtrends #informationtechnology #employmenttrends #jobmarket #thetrevigroup #hiringtrends

BLS Employment Situation Report - for November 2022

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) monthly employment report signaled continued resilience in the national labor market. The BLS reported a gain of 263,000 non-farm jobs while unemployment remained unchanged at 3.7 percent.

Among the civilian workforce with a bachelor’s degree and higher (the primary target of MRINetwork’s recruitment efforts) unemployment continued in what can best be described as full employment at 2.0 percent.

With a global Network of over 250 executive recruitment offices, MRINetwork professionals connect leading organizations, from start-ups to multi-national firms, with top talent to drive business growth. Our Network leaders monitor this valuable data monthly and are pleased to provide a summary of this morning’s BLS data with top-line commentary from leading financial experts.

The Wall Street Journal’s Sarah Chaney Cambon provided a succinct summary this morning, “The job market has remained resilient this year, with employers still seeking to hire despite an uncertain economic outlook and elevated recession fears. Low unemployment and wage gains have helped fuel consumer spending, the economy’s main engine.

One big question is how long that strength can last as the Federal Reserve aggressively raises interest rates to tame inflation. Some companies in technology, entertainment and real estate are laying off workers, but demand for workers continues to outpace the number of unemployed people looking for work.”

Despite economic headwinds, demand for highly skilled transformative talent is expected to continue. MRINetwork offices in Europe and Asia as well as the U.S. see demand for talent aligning with data from Germany’s Ifo Economic Institute. “Companies in Germany, Europe's largest economy, are looking to hire more staff, with a particular rise in demand in the service sector, the Ifo economic institute said on Thursday. Ifo said its employment barometer rose to 99.6 points in November from 97.8 points in October. ‘Against the backdrop of decreasing uncertainty, the number of employees in Germany could continue to rise. However, the shortage of skilled workers will remain a lasting problem,’ it added.”

Total nonfarm payroll employment increased by 263,000 in November, roughly in line with average growth over the prior 3 months (+282,000) and somewhat above analysts’ expectations. Monthly job growth has averaged 392,000 thus far in 2022, compared with 562,000 per month in 2021.

Leisure and hospitality added 88,000 jobs in November, including a gain of 62,000 in food services and drinking places. Employment in leisure and hospitality is below its pre-pandemic February 2020 level by 980,000, or 5.8 percent.

In November, employment in healthcare rose by 45,000, with gains in ambulatory health care services (+23,000), hospitals (+11,000), and nursing and residential care facilities (+10,000).

Employment in the “other services” industry rose by 24,000 and construction employment continued to trend up in November (+20,000), with nonresidential building adding 8,000 jobs.

Employment in information rose by 19,000 in November. Employment in the industry has increased by an average of 14,000 per month thus far this year, in line with the average of 16,000 per month in 2021.

Manufacturing and financial activities employment continued to trend up in November both up +14,000.

Employment in professional and business services was relatively flat in November, increasing by 6,000 jobs. On the downside, retail trade employment declined by 30,000 in November, driven primarily by losses in general merchandise stores (-32,000). Similar declines were seen in transportation and warehousing where jobs declined by 15,000.

Jeff Cox, a reporter for CNBC provided a possible view of the BLS numbers by the Federal Reserve, “The numbers likely will do little to slow a Fed that has been raising interest rates steadily this year to bring down inflation still running near its highest level in more than 40 years. In another blow to the Fed’s anti-inflation efforts, average hourly earnings jumped 0.6% for the month, double the Dow Jones estimate. Wages were up 5.1% on a year-over-year basis, also well above the 4.6% expectation.”

The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

#Hiring #thetrevigroup #hiringtrends #employmenttrends #employment #jobs #jobsreport

‘SHIFT REPORT (November) - Trending Topics in the World of Work_

Our November issue of SHIFT looks at the challenges of winning and keeping your customers' loyalty; provides insight on several highly effective recruiting trends; examines the value of work experience; and isolates the most common workplace issues.


Winning customer loyalty

The challenges of winning and keeping your customers' loyalty are very real, but so are the opportunities. Here are some ways you can better connect with your customers and increase the odds of earning their loyalty, according to findings from PwC's 2022 Customer Loyalty Survey.

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Emerging recruiting trends every organization should know

Even organizations that weathered the pandemic relatively well are dealing with the struggle to find and retain top talent. According to Forbes, this situation has led to the emergence of several highly effective recruiting trends.

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No such thing as a dead-end job, new McKinsey research finds

There is no such thing as a dead-end job, according to the newest McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) report, Human Capital at work: The value of experience. Every job is an opportunity to develop skills that can lead to a better position. The most important resource in any economy or organization is its human capital, which McKinsey defines as the collective knowledge, attributes, skills, experience, and health of the workforce.

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What are the most common workplace issues?

According to Smart Capital Mind, an online publication of Wise Geek, isolating the most common workplace issues depends at least to a certain extent on the type of business and overall office environment, but in general problem areas fall into four broad categories: communication, harassment and bullying, gossip, and overall morale.

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The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

#thetrevigroup

Proud to Contribute to EAGLE LAKE CAMPS

The Trevi Group is proud to be a 2022 contributor to EAGLE LAKE CAMPS in Colorado Springs, CO. They are wonderful camps that help developed great kids, and help them develop a meaningful and positive relationship with God.

You definitely get a 10/10! I love the heart behind [your program]. This made all the excitement and enthusiasm so authentic and contagious! The kids absolutely loved it.—Sarah, MO

We encourage you to visit their website to see how they work with kids, and to consider making a donation to support this great organization. Click here to donate.

The Trevi Group | www.TheTreviGroup.com | Executive Search for Technology Professionals

#thetrevigroup #donateforacause #donatetocharity

BLS Employment Situation Report (October 2022)

Today’s data from September’s Employment Situation Summary from The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) aligned with analysts’ expectations of moderate growth. The BLS reported a gain of 263,000 non-farm jobs while unemployment edged down to 3.5 percent.

Unemployment among the college-educated civilian workforce, the primary target of the MRINetwork’s recruitment efforts, was at 1.8 percent — essentially at full employment among this cohort.

In September, 5.2 percent of employed persons teleworked because of the coronavirus pandemic, down from 6.5 percent in the prior month. In May 2020, the first month these data were collected, 35.4 percent of employed persons teleworked because of the coronavirus pandemic.

“The U.S. economy has fully recovered all of the jobs lost during the Covid-induced shutdown and today’s BLS report shows continued labor market resilience in spite of economic and geopolitical headwinds,” said Bert Miller, President and CEO of MRI — a global Network of over 250 executive recruiting firms.

“Our consultants have been consistent in their advice to clients, urging them to focus on what they can control as leaders with particular emphasis on building talented teams and relentlessly investing in innovation. At MRINetwork, we have practiced what we preach with investments in top talent and strategic priorities to fuel growth in a rapidly changing labor market.

MRINetwork has actively invested in transformative strategies, strengthening capabilities and offerings as a digital-first recruiting organization of the future. These efforts have allowed our Network firms to recover rapidly during the pandemic — not only to recover, but to thrive in spite of it — with growth in executive placement revenue nearly double the industry average since 2019.”

In a speech this week, Fed governor Phillip Jefferson reflected on the resilience of the job market, “In a market with more job openings than workers, the competition to fill vacancies is leading to rapid wage gains now, and the resulting salary compression may lead to further upward wage pressures in the future.”

CNBC reporter Jeff Cox put today’s numbers in context of the Fed’s efforts to tame inflation. “The report comes amid a months-long Federal Reserve effort to bring down inflation running near its highest annual rate in more than 40 years. The central bank has raised rates five times this year for a total of 3 percentage points and is expected to continue hiking through at least the end of the year.

Despite the increases, job growth had remained relatively strong as companies face a massive mismatch between supply and demand that has left about 1.7 job openings for every available worker. That in turn has helped drive up wages, though the increase in average hourly earnings has fallen well short of the inflation rate, which most recently was at 8.3%.”

In September, employment rose by 263,000 and has averaged 420,000 thus far in 2022 compared with 562,000 per month in 2021.

Leisure and hospitality added 83,000 jobs in September, in line with the average monthly job gain over the first 8 months of the year. Within the industry, employment in food services and drinking places rose by 60,000 in September. Employment in leisure and hospitality is below its pre-pandemic February 2020 level by 1.1 million, or 6.7 percent.

In September, employment in healthcare rose by 60,000 and has returned to its February 2020 level.

Employment in professional and business services continued its upward trend in September (+46,000). Thus far in 2022, job growth in the industry has averaged 72,000 per month.

Manufacturing employment continued to trend up in September (+22,000). Job gains occurred in motor vehicles and parts (+8,000), fabricated metal products (+6,000), and electrical equipment and appliances (+3,000).

In September, employment in construction continued to trend up (+19,000), in line with average monthly job growth in the first 8 months of this year.

Employment in wholesale trade continued its upward trend in September (+11,000) while employment in financial services was little changed versus the prior month.

Employment showed little change over the month in other major industries, including mining, retail trade, information, other services, and government.

“My observations with today’s BLS Employment Situation Report put a spotlight on my firm’s performance in the talent advisory space. But the same lessons apply in any organization. As a tenured business leader or as an up-and-coming talented top performer, challenge yourself daily to be relentless in your pursuit of innovative excellence. Through the challenging months ahead be laser-focused on providing your organization and future leaders with the resources they need to grow. And as importantly clearly define your organization’s purpose and mission that aligns with shared core values,” noted Miller.

The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

'SHIFT Report (October) - Trending Topics in the World of Work_

Our October issue of SHIFT looks at the industries that grew the fastest in August; provides insight on why interim executives are in demand; examines how employers can meet expectations of workers; and recommends seven must-read business books for 2022.


U.S. Jobs: Industries that Grew the Fastest in August

U.S. employers added 315,000 jobs in August, and the nation's unemployment rate ticked up to 3.7 percent, according to the latest data by the Labor Department. Meanwhile, average hourly pay for workers rose 5.2 percent from a year earlier, to $32.36 from $30.76. Access these findings as reported by Bloomberg below, which allows you to search a wide range of industries to chart changes in employment or wages over time.

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Hiring Trends In 2022: Why Are Interim Executives An In-Demand Management Solution?

According to a recent article in Forbes, many people are accepting volatility as the "de facto operating mode" for business in 2022. The war for talent, new Covid variants, hybrid work and the highest inflation levels in a generation are creating new business challenges. One smart strategy for navigating this volatility, advises the Forbes Human Resources Council, is hiring an interim executive.

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The Rise of the Whole Employee

According to MetLife's 20th annual U.S. Employee Benefit Trends Study 2022, the power dynamics between employees and employers have shifted. Over the past 20 years — and even more so in the past two years — loyalty has declined. The disruptions of the last few years have caused many individuals to explore more meaningful work, start their own businesses, and prioritize personal and family commitments over careers. As a result, employers must figure out how to address low job satisfaction rates and meet expectations of workers from various generations, races, gender identities, and industries.

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7 Must-Read Business Books for 2022

Gartner experts are known for their salient research and commentary around all things technology, business and strategy, aimed at empowering executives to make faster, smarter decisions. Each year they publish a list of books recommended by their experts. Each book on the list comes with a note from the expert highlighting its value to you as a leader and an individual.

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The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

BLS Employment Situation Report (September 2022)

Data released today by The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) aligned with the consensus estimate reporting a gain of 315,000 non-farm jobs, indicating continued strength in the job market despite overall economic headwinds.

The labor force participation rate increased by 0.3 percentage point over the previous month and the unemployment rate edged up by 0.2 percent to 3.7 percent. Among the civilian labor force over age 25, and with a bachelor’s degree and higher, the unemployment rate was 1.9 percent. This represents essentially full employment conditions among the MRINetwork’s primary candidate base.

Employed persons who reported some teleworking during the month decreased to 6.5 percent continuing the steady return to workplace trend.

Today’s BLS jobs report continues to challenge the experts who try to analyze the impact of a whole new set of economic variables. Clouding their forecasts are disruptors like an economy continuing to rebound from an historic shut down, new technology that dramatically changed the remote-working environment, 40-year high inflation rates, a vast war in Ukraine, an improved but continued supply chain turmoil and a Federal Reserve on a mission,” said Bert Miller, President and CEO of MRI – a global Network of over 250 executive recruiting firms.

Our advice to employers in virtually every industry is to focus on what you can control as a leader. We urge clients to incorporate six factors into a firm’s North Star vision. First and foremost continue to build a strong leadership team – hire top talent even in uncertain economic times. Then, ensure that each of a firm’s leadership teams bring subject matter expertise to the market. Elevate your organizations learning platform and become a true learning organization. Drive meaningful services to your firm’s market. Continue to relentlessly innovate. And finally, become the expert voice in your business sector with a compelling digital strategy.”

Characterizing the August BLS data, USA Today business correspondent Paul Davidson noted that his sources indicate “persistent labor shortages have made many companies reluctant to cut staffers and even encouraged some firms to bring on workers they don’t need in the current wobbly economy with an eye toward an eventual rebound. And some industries, like restaurants and bars, are still well below their pre-COVID employment levels and struggling to catch up as Americans resume dining out, traveling and other activities in larger numbers. For now, the robust job numbers mean more household income and spending, insulating the economy from a recession, at least in the short term.”

Sounding a bit of caution about today’s numbers Richard Flynn, managing director at Charles Schwab UK noted, “Unemployment remains relatively low, but the cause may be minimal labour force participation rather than a booming economy. Investors will be mindful that jobs reports are a lagging indicator that are often strong heading into a recession. Indeed, broader economic indicators have been weakening recently.”

Nonfarm employment has risen by 5.8 million over the past 12 months, as the labor market continued to recover the job losses of the pandemic-induced recession. This growth brings total nonfarm employment 240,000 higher than its pre-pandemic level in February 2020.

Professional and business services added 68,000 jobs in August. Within the industry, employment gains occurred in computer systems design and related services (+14,000), management and technical consulting services (+13,000), architectural and engineering services (+10,000), and scientific research and development services (+6,000).

In August, healthcare employment rose by 48,000, with job gains in offices of physicians (+15,000), hospitals (+15,000), and nursing and residential care facilities (+12,000).

Retail trade added 44,000 jobs in August and 422,000 jobs over the past 12 months. In August, employment increased primarily in general merchandise stores (+15,000) and food and beverage stores (+15,000).

Manufacturing employment continued to trend up in August (+22,000), with gains concentrated in durable goods industries (+19,000).

Employment in financial activities rose by 17,000 in August and by 200,000 over the year.

August employment increased modestly in wholesale trade, mining, and in leisure and hospitality. This follows average monthly gains of 90,000 jobs in leisure and hospitality in the first seven months of 2022.

In August, employment showed little change in other major industries, including construction, transportation and warehousing, information, other services, and government.

“It is vital that leaders build a platform that allows top performers to not just succeed, but to thrive. Embrace openness and honesty as the foundation of a supportive culture and clearly define that culture through core values that are understood by every team member. Provide a line-of-sight towards your firm’s North Star and a path for team members to influence the outcome. Today’s top performers want not just fair compensation and flexible work alternatives. They want to be part of an organization with purpose and a mission that aligns with their own core values,” noted Miller.

'SHIFT Report (September) - Trending Topics in the World of Work_

Our September issue of SHIFT looks at the power of intentionality in business; examines the value of curiosity in the workplace; provides insight on how to play the new talent game and win back workers; and advises companies on how to cope with today's business ethics issues.


The Intentional Business Leader

The power of intention can help executives and leaders solve some of their biggest business challenges. As an intentional business leader, you can begin to develop crystal clear vision and a strong culture of excellence and innovation. This advice comes from consultants at HR and compensation company Prosper Consulting.

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The Value of Curiosity in the Workplace

Analytics, artificial intelligence and data management company SAS surveyed 1,973 managers working within the financial services, retail/consumer goods, manufacturing, healthcare/life sciences and government sectors on the value and utility of curiosity in the workplace. The findings served to paint an impressive but nuanced portrait of curiosity as a potential asset for individuals and organizations worldwide.

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Gone for Now, or Gone for Good?

According to research from McKinsey, 25 percent of the employees who voluntarily left and then returned to both traditional and nontraditional roles are at least somewhat likely to leave their current employers in the next three to six months. They know that other opportunities are out there — particularly in this strained labor market. And they say that if professional development, workplace flexibility, support for mental and physical health, and other needs aren’t being met at one company, they will look for the right conditions elsewhere.

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Ethical Issues Facing Companies Today

Ethical issues in business can be an unforeseen and difficult challenge. Although discrimination laws and statutes are in place to keep workers and employers responsible, they can’t wholly deter employees or employers from acting unethically. Understanding how to detect and deter current ethics issues before they become a problem can help you keep your focus on business growth rather than remediation.

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The Trevi Group | “Executive Search for Technology Professionals” | www.TheTreviGroup.com

#recruitingtrends #informationtechnology #employmenttrends #jobmarket #thetrevigroup #hiringtrends