Third of UK employees disappointed with their career progression
A third (33 per cent) of UK employees say their career progression to date has failed to meet their expectations, according to new research by CIPD.
A third (33 per cent) of UK employees say their career progression to date has failed to meet their expectations, according to new research by CIPD.
A pioneering new study has revealed how an individual’s movement can give a unique insight into their inherent personality traits.
More than three-quarters of HR leaders see attracting the next generation of employees as the greatest business challenge over meeting targets or innovation.
Leaving the European Union could blow a £100bn hole in the UK economy and cost up to 950,000 jobs, according to a report commissioned by the CBI.
SNP Spokesperson for Business, Innovation and Skills, Hannah Bardell, says “the implementation of the apprenticeship levy and the proportion allocated to Scotland is far from clear
Andy Donnell discusses the challenge of attracting apprentices to the mechanical and electrical (M&E) engineering sector in the UK.
While nearly half of British people mistakenly believe apprenticeships are just for school leavers, not everyone shares this misconception.
‘Degree apprenticeships’ have been lauded by Universities UK (UUK) and Business Secretary, Sajid Javid, as ‘life-changing opportunities’ with the potential to plug more specific skills gaps.
Recruiters are having to find new methods for attracting the best talent in their field, according to a recent report.
Shadow BIS secretary, Angela Eagle, warns that “when it comes to apprenticeships, the Government is overly focused on quantity over quality.”