Businesses ‘should learn from recruitment mistakes’

-

Recruitment mistakes should be learnt fromAs the job market shows signs of improving, companies have been advised to learn from their previous recruitment mistakes, one sector commentator has claimed.

Richard Doherty, group vice-president of solutions and marketing at Jobpartners, said that in order to attract and retain the best workforce, businesses need to ensure they treat their staff and prospective employees with the same level of care as they treat their customers.

“HR departments need to ensure that they have got the key processes in place to support recruitment, employee performance, development and career and succession planning more effectively,” he added.

Mr Doherty stated that the job market was set to be more competitive, with more trained and talented people looking for work.

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

He advised HR departments to initiate a well implemented recruitment strategy in order to quickly and effectively identify suitable candidates, which he added could save both time and effort.

His comments come after the Employment Outlook Survey from Manpower UK revealed that there will be a rise in hiring in the last quarter of this year.

rpopagebanner

Latest news

Sustainable business starts with people, not HR policies

Why long-term success depends on supporting employees, not just meeting ESG targets, with practical steps for leaders to build healthier organisations.

Hiring steadies but Gulf crisis threatens recovery in UK jobs market

UK hiring shows signs of stabilising, but rising global uncertainty linked to the Gulf crisis is weighing on employer confidence and delaying recovery.

Women ‘face career setback’ risk with flexible working

Female staff using remote or reduced-hour arrangements more likely to move into lower-status roles, raising concerns about bias in career progression.

Jo Kansagra: Make work benefits work for Gen Z

Gen Z employees are entering the workforce at full steam, and yet many workplace benefits schemes are firmly stuck in the past.
- Advertisement -

Union access plans risk straining workplace relations, CIPD warns

Proposed rules on workplace access raise concerns about employer readiness and operational strain.

Petra Wilton on managers struggling with new workplace laws

“Managers are not being given the tools they need to fully understand how the rules of the workplace are changing.”

Must read

Mathias Linnemann: Measuring what matters in recruitment

"Psychometric tests can provide an assessment of the candidate, they should never stand alone."

Alexia Pedersen: Upskilling the UK workforce for the AI revolution

As the UK government rolls out its AI Opportunity Action Plan, the challenge is ensuring every industry is prepared for the AI revolution.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you