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

England’s overnight World Cup clash and 5am pub opening prompt CIPD advice

The CIPD is urging organisations to agree any flexibility before England's 1am World Cup last-16 tie to help minimise disruption at the start of the working week.

Russell Cowley: Gen Z – rebuilding workplace culture, break by break

Gen Z workers are taking proper breaks and in doing so, they may be fixing something the rest of us broke.

Fit for Work: Weekend warrior? You can still reap the health benefits

Weekend exercise can still improve long-term health, even for people who struggle to fit physical activity into the working week.

Superdry co-founder’s victim warns workplace power can silence abuse victims

A survivor's account raises questions about speaking-up cultures and accountability in organisations.
- Advertisement -

UK’s always-on work culture ‘driving employee burnout’

Nearly half of UK workers say they end most working days mentally exhausted as rising workplace pressure leaves employees and managers struggling to switch off.

Andrew Murray on why no two days look alike

A people development leader shares how travel, training and a passion for helping others shape a working day with little room for routine.

Must read

Robin Hoyle: performance management

Two weeks, two clients, two projects and apparently not...

The benefits of SAYE schemes to both the employer and employee

As part of the build up to September's Employer...
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you