Randstad launches graduate training scheme

-

Randstad, the recruitment and HR services company, has launched its first UK graduate training programme.

Following a competitive recruitment campaign, Randstad has appointed sixteen graduates to work across seven of its UK businesses.
Hala Collins, HR director for Randstad UK, said: “It’s important for the future of the industry that recruitment is seen by graduates as a long-term career choice with healthy prospects.

“Globalisation makes the recruitment industry an attractive option for talented graduates with an international outlook, and Randstad is the perfect place for such individuals to fulfill their career ambitions, take early responsibility and make a demonstrable impact on our clients and our candidates. We are already delighted with the early success of our scheme with several graduates having made their first placements.”
Randstad’s graduate programme has been designed for candidates to develop the day-to-day recruitment skills and wider market knowledge required for a successful recruitment career.

The programme also encompassed a three-day outward bound exercise in the Peak District which focused on building relationships, teamworking, communication and leadership whilst taking the graduates out of their comfort zones during challenging activities such as caving, climbing,abseiling, orienteering and raftbuilding.

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

 

Randstad’s graduates will now have the opportunity to rotate on short placements within other Randstad business divisions to engage with different market sectors. A visit to the company’s headquarters in Amsterdam is planned for later on in the programme, where they will learn about management of the global organisation.

The next graduate intake is planned for October of this year.

Latest news

Victor Riparbelli on AI boosting the value of people

“AI will make great human communicators even more valuable than before.”

Up to 28,000 employees affected by paper-based data breaches

Thousands of workers affected by paper-based data incidents as organisations miss reporting deadlines and overlook offline risks.

Helen Wada: Why engagement initiatives fail without human-centric leadership

Workforce engagement has become a hot topic across the boardroom and beyond, particularly as hybrid working practices have become the norm.

Recruiters warned to move beyond ‘post and pray’ as passive talent overlooked

Employers risk missing most candidates by relying on job boards as hiring methods struggle to deliver quality applicants.
- Advertisement -

Employment tribunal roundup: Appeal fairness, dismissal reasoning, discrimination tests and religious belief clarified

Decisions examine appeal failures, dismissal reasoning, discrimination claims and religious belief, offering practical guidance on fairness, causation and proportionality.

Fears of AI cheating in hiring ‘overblown’ as employers urged to rethink assessments

Employers may be overstating concerns about AI misuse in recruitment as evidence of candidate manipulation remains limited.

Must read

Christine Chenneour: Will wearables at work drive better corporate wellness?

Hands up who received a Fitbit for Christmas? Or a Jawbone? Apple Watch? Well, I know one million wearable devices were sold in the UK this festive season so there are many of you reading this with something new on your wrist.

Alex Hind: Why men’s mental health should be more than a Movember moment

We still cling to the notion that mental health issues should somehow be managed entirely outside office hours, writes Alex Hind.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you