by Barry Hodson | Jul 5, 2019 | Accounting & Finance, The world @work
In November I celebrated my 10 year anniversary as a proud Melbourne resident. My arrival here from South Africa coincided with the GFC, which has given me pause for thought around the 10 year economic cycle, and what I’ve seen in the local recruitment market during...
by Matthew Dodd | Jul 1, 2019 | Education, The world @work
…as the fourth revolution of work builds, teachers are well placed to lead learning. All employers, by virtue of offering work opportunities and the potential to build careers, deal in the futures of their employees. For teachers and others working in the education...
by Bill Haggerty | Jun 27, 2019 | Technical & Operations, The world @work
I have a hypothesis: mid-sized and smaller companies (remember, SMEs comprise the majority of Australian businesses) can benefit most from professional recruitment services. While smaller companies have less experience and fewer available internal resources to...
by Catherine DeVrye | Jun 5, 2019 | The world @work
How often do you get frustrated as a customer? Working part-time in hospitality to put herself through university, Catherine DeVrye had a customer centric work ethic drilled into her. Later in her professional life working at IBM in Japan, she became totally ingrained...
by Laurie Serafini | May 17, 2019 | Technical & Operations, The world @work
One of the very few Australians recognisable by their first name (no, it’s not you Eddie, Elle or Kylie), Cadel Evans has the honour of being the only Australian to have ever won the Tour de France (he came second in the Tour in 2007, 2008, both by less than 60...
by Clare Kellett | May 9, 2019 | Education, The world @work
What do you think is the most watched Ted Talk of all time? It’s Sir Ken Robinson’s Do Schools Kill Creativity? It challenges us to rethink our school systems, to acknowledge there are multiple ways to learn successfully. In my career as a teacher I made the...
