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.

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

Personalising the Benefits Experience: Why Employees Need More Than Just Information

This article explores how organisations can move beyond passive, one-size-fits-all communication to deliver relevant, timely, and simplified benefits experiences that reflect employee needs and life stages.

Grant Wyatt: When the love dies – when staying is riskier than quitting

When people fall out of love with their employer, or feel their employer has fallen out of love with them, what follows is rarely a clean exit.

£30bn pension savings window opens for employers ahead of 2029 reforms

UK employers could unlock billions in National Insurance savings by expanding pension salary sacrifice schemes before new limits take effect in 2029.

Expat jobs ‘fail early as costs hit $79,000 per worker’

International assignments are ending early due to family strain, isolation and poor preparation, as rising costs increase pressure on employers.
- Advertisement -

The Great Employer Divide: What the evidence shows about employers that back parents and carers — and those that don’t

Understand the growing divide between organisations that effectively support working parents and carers — and those that don’t. This session shows how to turn employee experience data into a clear business case, linking care-related pressures to performance, retention and workforce stability.

Scott Mills exit puts spotlight on risk of ‘news vacuum’ in high-profile dismissals

Sudden departure of a long-serving BBC presenter raises questions about how employers manage high-profile dismissals and limit speculation.

Must read

Sue Brooks: The quest for authentic diversity – any ideas?

The traditional quest for 'diversity' has rarely resulted in a workforce that is truly representative of society. How can diversity become more authentic?

Sabby Gill: How can HR leaders successfully strengthen their workforce

"It’s never been more important for businesses to have a strong, engaged workforce that is resilient to change. This requires a culture of change itself."
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you