Blog

Recruiting for hotels doesn't need to be a hit-and-miss dating game, not when there's an easy way of getting to know people before you call them up for a job interview.

When talent is scarce every business can struggle to hang onto staff, but it's a whole lot harder to improve staff retention if you're hiring the wrong people in the first place.

While artificial intelligence clearly has a key role to play in the future of recruitment, it is critical to ensure that this new technology eliminates hiring bias rather than entrenches it.

Employers complained about the lack of applicants. Now we have 500K migrants looking for work and some employers are still complaining.

Whether it’s by accident or on purpose, it’s easy for people to let bias cloud their judgement when it comes to hiring decisions.

Hiring great people, who are in for the long haul, requires focusing less on what they can do and more on who they really are. Everyone wants to avoid bad hires!

As employers are swamped by fake CVs and covering letters as ChatGPT ghostwrites them, isn’t it time to find a better way to determine whether someone is really a good fit for the job?

Quality is far more important than quantity when it comes to sifting through a vast pile of job applications in search of the perfect hire.

It’s not news that the labour market has shifted exponentially over the last few years (and if this is news to you, apologies for the rude awakening!).

The onboarding phase of an employee’s journey is extremely important.

Is your current recruitment system doing the most for your staffing and business goals?

Hiring decisions are one of the most important tasks for HR professionals.

When preparing your job advertisement and application process, it may seem intuitive to ensure it is as comprehensive as possible in order to avoid time-wasters.

Due to the Coronavirus pandemic, many businesses have made significant adjustments to their usual operations, one of those changes has been to reduce costs in a number of areas including recruitment.

Workplace culture can be defined as a combination of shared beliefs, values, attitudes and behaviours that shape the way an organisation and its employees function.