Government Needs to Fill One Million Jobs
Since the start of the COVID crisis, millions of older workers – 55 and over – voluntarily or involuntarily left their jobs.
Since the start of the COVID crisis, millions of older workers – 55 and over – voluntarily or involuntarily left their jobs.
Since the start of the COVID crisis, millions of older workers – 55 and over – voluntarily or involuntarily left their jobs.
The COVID-19 crisis triggered profound changes in workforce management as well as the working lives and plans of workers in every sector.
It’s incumbent on employees and managers to communicate why the organization and new work practices are important.
Today public agencies are reporting shortages in education, law enforcement, public health, nursing homes, libraries – the list is long.
The past two decades have seen a revolution in the role of HR and the practices governing talent management but it’s been ignored by government.
Government is different in another significant way – it’s common in agencies to find two distinct approaches to performance management.
Building tomorrow’s workforce will require a pay system that is seen as fair to highly qualified men and women.
Simply adding women and/or minorities can be seen as a token unless they believe they are treated equitably and gain acceptance.
The bottom line is that employers still pay women and people of color less than white men for the same work.