L&D professionals can set more organizations up for success in the #MeToo era by creating organizational cultures that encourage reporting, training leaders on how to respond to reports of sexual harassment and effectively managing new state training laws.
Tag: company culture
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Culture Amp, the leading People & Culture platform, has unveiled the HR technology industry’s most advanced prediction engine to forecast employee performance and turnover risk.
Kanarys, a first-of-its-kind technology platform that fosters collaboration between companies and employees on diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in the workplace, launches to the public today.
There are numerous factors that help characterize an organization as a “great place to work,” from ample professional development opportunities to supportive leadership to comprehensive employee benefits programs.
Now more than ever, the culture of a company can determine its future success. Download this guide to learn how to approach this vital business driver.
Learning and development (L&D) professionals are in the people business. They contribute to the professional growth and engagement of employees across the organization and fuel innovation that will enable organizations to thrive in a competitive market.
Everywhere from the exhibition halls to workshop rooms to the main conference hall, TICE 2019 was alive and buzzing with excitement as learning professionals and thought leaders from across the globe converged in Raleigh, North Carolina.
All too often, companies find themselves grappling with what to do after a sexual harassment complaint or even a lawsuit. Less often do they invest their time and energy into developing a comprehensive training program that helps prevent sexual harassment.
On Monday 10th June at the CogX Festival of AI and Emerging Technology, startup Workio is launching the first BETA version of their app to help codify company culture and unlock hidden business performance.
How well do people across your organization treat each other? When I ask clients and keynote attendees this question, the answer is all too common: More than 60% say, “Not very well.”