Our work environments have changed dramatically over the past year, and few are feeling the pressure of those changes more acutely than those who lead teams. Over the last twelve months, many managers have adapted to working and leading fully remotely for the first time. And these days, their ability to adapt to leading in new working models is being put to the test again, as companies start to head back to the office or adopt new hybrid approaches to work.
Our work environments have changed dramatically over the past year, and few are feeling the pressure of those changes more acutely than those who lead teams. Over the last twelve months, many managers have adapted to working and leading fully remotely for the first time. And these days, their ability to adapt to leading in new working models is being put to the test again, as companies start to head back to the office or adopt new hybrid approaches to work.
This month marks one year since millions of people around the world left their communal offices behind and set up their laptops on kitchen counters, dining room tables, and hastily thrown together home offices to “flatten the curve.” As we reflect on a year of uncertainty and change that threw us all forward into the “future of work”, one thing is clear: remote work is here to stay.
As organizations adapt to constant change and disruption, the ability for them to tap into the full potential of their workforces has never been more critical. Our CEO Caitlin MacGregor recently joined William Tincup on the RecruitingDaily Podcast to talk about the importance of talent resilience and mobility.
We're reimagining talent management by giving enterprise organizations the most important talent data they need to align talent to changing business needs at speed and scale.
Earlier this week, our CEO Caitlin MacGregor joined Ben Eubanks on the HR Tech Talks livestream to talk about how Plum is using psychometric assessments at scale to reimagine talent management.
There was a popular Tweet flying around the internet last summer that summed up the past year perfectly. It said, “Don't know about y’all but I could really go for some precedented times.”
No kidding.
We made it! 2021 is here, and while we are still facing challenging times, it feels like a new chapter is beginning – one that will shape our collective stories for years to come.
As we close out 2020, nearly all talent leaders can agree that a diverse, inclusive workplace culture is non-negotiable in building and sustaining a high performing organization for the future.
Amidst all the change we’ve seen in 2020, we know that the way organizations need to tackle workforce planning is changing too.