We provide details of where and when strikes are happening, as the UK battles with the ongoing period of industrial unrest.
The post Who is on strike and when? appeared first on Personnel Today.
‘Back in the day’ is a ‘barbed and unwelcome’ expression if used to highlight an age gap between co-workers, and could amount to ‘unwanted conduct’.
The post ‘Back in your day’ could be discriminatory, rules judge appeared first on Personnel Today.
Higher salary thresholds, part of new visa rules for overseas workers, were cited as the reason for the withdrawal of job offers.
The post KPMG cancels job offers to foreign graduates appeared first on Personnel Today.
John Lewis Partnership has published the job interview questions candidates could be asked on its careers site.
The post John Lewis publishes job interview questions to aid preparation appeared first on Personnel Today.
With new legislation prompting a rise in flexible working requests, how can learning and development teams adapt?
The post Flexible working changes: How microlearning can help organisations adapt appeared first on Personnel Today.
Younger workers’ office attendance is on the rise as companies offer perks such as free pizzas and drinks.
The post Younger workers lured back to office with ‘perks and pizzas’ appeared first on Personnel Today.
Chief executive of NATS tells transport committee that it's a “bonus” that air traffic control engineers can solve problems remotely.
The post Air traffic control boss defends engineers’ remote working appeared first on Personnel Today.
The US Federal Trade Commission has voted to adopt a ban on non-compete clauses that prevent workers from switching jobs within the same industry.
The post US trade commission votes to ban non-compete clauses appeared first on Personnel Today.
A National Audit Office report has revealed that testing the free childcare hours rollout could have avoided some risks.
The post Childcare expansion: risks could have been avoided appeared first on Personnel Today.
