12 Reasons why I love being a Consultant
I have been a consultant for about nine years. Not everyone is suited to consulting, but I love it. Why do I love it? Let me count the ways…
As potential employees seek new opportunities in the job market, they look for perks and incentives to entice them to specific jobs and employers.
I have been a consultant for about nine years. Not everyone is suited to consulting, but I love it. Why do I love it? Let me count the ways…
Employers have recognized that basic insurance policies aren’t cutting it; many now offer better options to protect you and your loved ones.
Everyone needs a break, but some people aren’t good at taking care of themselves; many employers want to ensure you get enough time off.
Employers that want to attract, develop, and retain talented employees offer health and wellness options as part of their benefits package.
If you keep standard work hours, there’s nothing wrong with that, but to live your fullest life, you might want to consider alternatives.
It’s okay to have the basics, but if you want your employees to thrive, you might want to consider providing them with a few more tools.
This blog covers all the places a person might work. For knowledge workers once constrained to an office, those limitations no longer matter.
I recently switched companies, which gave me the opportunity to research what organizations are doing to incentivize people to take new jobs.
I’ve had the unenviable position of removing people before. Unpleasant as it is, it’s (unfortunately) sometimes necessary to remove people.
When ending the Employee Life Cycle, retirement is a nice way to move into the next phase of life; however, you may (or may not) be ready.