Recent Quotes View Full List My Watchlist Create Watchlist Indicators DJI Nasdaq Composite SPX Gold Crude Oil EL&P Market Index Markets Stocks ETFs Tools Overview News Currencies International Treasuries Significant Skills Gaps in HR Function and Preparedness for Future - New Study by HR.com’s HR Research Institute By: Newsworthy June 18, 2024 at 08:00 AM EDT Jacksons Point, Ontario, Canada (Newsworthy.ai) Tuesday Jun 18, 2024 @ 8:00 AM America/Toronto — A recent research study highlights the pressing need for human resources (HR) professionals to enhance their skills and proficiencies for effectively managing the workforce of the future. The findings reveal that only 30% of HR professionals rate their ability to meet workers' strategic needs highly (eight or above on a 10-point scale), underscoring a critical gap in the HR function.In contrast, 43% give high ratings to their ability to meet the needs of their organizations’ executives, suggesting HR professionals are more highly aligned with senior management than with employees.The full research report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for free download to provide critical insights and actionable strategies for HR professionals looking to improve their human capital management expertise and competency. This study examines current trends, challenges, and best practices to provide a comprehensive overview of how leading companies are successfully preparing their HR team for the future. The findings identify key areas where HR must improve to better prepare for future challenges. The most significant skills gaps are found in:Strategic Thinking: While 93% of respondents consider it essential or important, only 54% believe HR is proficient or highly proficient in this area.Leveraging HR Data/Analytics: Despite 64% viewing it as essential or important, a mere 32% rate HR as proficient or highly proficient in using data and analytics effectively."HR professionals must evolve and adapt to meet the growing strategic needs of their organizations," stated Debbie McGrath, Chief Instigator and CEO of HR.com. "Without significant improvements in these reported areas, HR will struggle to support and drive organizational success."Further report insights and recommendations include a call for immediate action from HR leaders to bridge these gaps and ensure their teams are equipped with the necessary skills to navigate the complexities of the modern workforce. Investing in training and development, embracing innovative HR technologies, and fostering a culture of continuous improvement are critical steps towards achieving this goal.The full report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for download and provides more detail and additional actionable strategies and key takeaways to help prepare for the future of the HR function. The recording of the research presentation, HR Is Getting More Strategic, But Needs to Make Greater Progress…Quickly!, is available for viewing 24/7 on demand.About HR.com and the HR Research InstituteThe HR Research Institute (HRRI) helps you keep your finger on the pulse of HR! Powered by HR.com, the world’s largest HR community, the HRRI identifies key trends and best practices to help more than 2 million HR professionals and their organizations make strategic decisions with informed and insightful research findings.Among the most productive and respected HR research institutes globally, the HRRI publishes dozens of high-quality reports every year across a wide array of HR topics. HR.com’s free membership offers many benefits, including access to over 250 exclusive primary research, state-of-the-industry reports, and infographics. These resources are published based on surveys developed with the assistance of a panel of thought leaders and industry experts on the advisory boards. Visit hr.com/hrresearchinstitute to maximize your HR potential. #hrresearchinstituteBecome a part of HR.com’s HR Research Influencer panel today. Participate in surveys, share your insights, and earn rewards.Contact: info@hr.com HR.com Newsroom This press release is distributed by the Newsworthy.ai™ Press Release Newswire - News Marketing Platform.™ The reference URL for this press release is located here Significant Skills Gaps in HR Function and Preparedness for Future - New Study by HR.com’s HR Research Institute. Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io Stock quotes supplied by Barchart Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes. By accessing this page, you agree to the following Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
Significant Skills Gaps in HR Function and Preparedness for Future - New Study by HR.com’s HR Research Institute By: Newsworthy June 18, 2024 at 08:00 AM EDT Jacksons Point, Ontario, Canada (Newsworthy.ai) Tuesday Jun 18, 2024 @ 8:00 AM America/Toronto — A recent research study highlights the pressing need for human resources (HR) professionals to enhance their skills and proficiencies for effectively managing the workforce of the future. The findings reveal that only 30% of HR professionals rate their ability to meet workers' strategic needs highly (eight or above on a 10-point scale), underscoring a critical gap in the HR function.In contrast, 43% give high ratings to their ability to meet the needs of their organizations’ executives, suggesting HR professionals are more highly aligned with senior management than with employees.The full research report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for free download to provide critical insights and actionable strategies for HR professionals looking to improve their human capital management expertise and competency. This study examines current trends, challenges, and best practices to provide a comprehensive overview of how leading companies are successfully preparing their HR team for the future. The findings identify key areas where HR must improve to better prepare for future challenges. The most significant skills gaps are found in:Strategic Thinking: While 93% of respondents consider it essential or important, only 54% believe HR is proficient or highly proficient in this area.Leveraging HR Data/Analytics: Despite 64% viewing it as essential or important, a mere 32% rate HR as proficient or highly proficient in using data and analytics effectively."HR professionals must evolve and adapt to meet the growing strategic needs of their organizations," stated Debbie McGrath, Chief Instigator and CEO of HR.com. "Without significant improvements in these reported areas, HR will struggle to support and drive organizational success."Further report insights and recommendations include a call for immediate action from HR leaders to bridge these gaps and ensure their teams are equipped with the necessary skills to navigate the complexities of the modern workforce. Investing in training and development, embracing innovative HR technologies, and fostering a culture of continuous improvement are critical steps towards achieving this goal.The full report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for download and provides more detail and additional actionable strategies and key takeaways to help prepare for the future of the HR function. The recording of the research presentation, HR Is Getting More Strategic, But Needs to Make Greater Progress…Quickly!, is available for viewing 24/7 on demand.About HR.com and the HR Research InstituteThe HR Research Institute (HRRI) helps you keep your finger on the pulse of HR! Powered by HR.com, the world’s largest HR community, the HRRI identifies key trends and best practices to help more than 2 million HR professionals and their organizations make strategic decisions with informed and insightful research findings.Among the most productive and respected HR research institutes globally, the HRRI publishes dozens of high-quality reports every year across a wide array of HR topics. HR.com’s free membership offers many benefits, including access to over 250 exclusive primary research, state-of-the-industry reports, and infographics. These resources are published based on surveys developed with the assistance of a panel of thought leaders and industry experts on the advisory boards. Visit hr.com/hrresearchinstitute to maximize your HR potential. #hrresearchinstituteBecome a part of HR.com’s HR Research Influencer panel today. Participate in surveys, share your insights, and earn rewards.Contact: info@hr.com HR.com Newsroom This press release is distributed by the Newsworthy.ai™ Press Release Newswire - News Marketing Platform.™ The reference URL for this press release is located here Significant Skills Gaps in HR Function and Preparedness for Future - New Study by HR.com’s HR Research Institute.
Jacksons Point, Ontario, Canada (Newsworthy.ai) Tuesday Jun 18, 2024 @ 8:00 AM America/Toronto — A recent research study highlights the pressing need for human resources (HR) professionals to enhance their skills and proficiencies for effectively managing the workforce of the future. The findings reveal that only 30% of HR professionals rate their ability to meet workers' strategic needs highly (eight or above on a 10-point scale), underscoring a critical gap in the HR function.In contrast, 43% give high ratings to their ability to meet the needs of their organizations’ executives, suggesting HR professionals are more highly aligned with senior management than with employees.The full research report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for free download to provide critical insights and actionable strategies for HR professionals looking to improve their human capital management expertise and competency. This study examines current trends, challenges, and best practices to provide a comprehensive overview of how leading companies are successfully preparing their HR team for the future. The findings identify key areas where HR must improve to better prepare for future challenges. The most significant skills gaps are found in:Strategic Thinking: While 93% of respondents consider it essential or important, only 54% believe HR is proficient or highly proficient in this area.Leveraging HR Data/Analytics: Despite 64% viewing it as essential or important, a mere 32% rate HR as proficient or highly proficient in using data and analytics effectively."HR professionals must evolve and adapt to meet the growing strategic needs of their organizations," stated Debbie McGrath, Chief Instigator and CEO of HR.com. "Without significant improvements in these reported areas, HR will struggle to support and drive organizational success."Further report insights and recommendations include a call for immediate action from HR leaders to bridge these gaps and ensure their teams are equipped with the necessary skills to navigate the complexities of the modern workforce. Investing in training and development, embracing innovative HR technologies, and fostering a culture of continuous improvement are critical steps towards achieving this goal.The full report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for download and provides more detail and additional actionable strategies and key takeaways to help prepare for the future of the HR function. The recording of the research presentation, HR Is Getting More Strategic, But Needs to Make Greater Progress…Quickly!, is available for viewing 24/7 on demand.About HR.com and the HR Research InstituteThe HR Research Institute (HRRI) helps you keep your finger on the pulse of HR! Powered by HR.com, the world’s largest HR community, the HRRI identifies key trends and best practices to help more than 2 million HR professionals and their organizations make strategic decisions with informed and insightful research findings.Among the most productive and respected HR research institutes globally, the HRRI publishes dozens of high-quality reports every year across a wide array of HR topics. HR.com’s free membership offers many benefits, including access to over 250 exclusive primary research, state-of-the-industry reports, and infographics. These resources are published based on surveys developed with the assistance of a panel of thought leaders and industry experts on the advisory boards. Visit hr.com/hrresearchinstitute to maximize your HR potential. #hrresearchinstituteBecome a part of HR.com’s HR Research Influencer panel today. Participate in surveys, share your insights, and earn rewards.Contact: info@hr.com HR.com Newsroom This press release is distributed by the Newsworthy.ai™ Press Release Newswire - News Marketing Platform.™ The reference URL for this press release is located here Significant Skills Gaps in HR Function and Preparedness for Future - New Study by HR.com’s HR Research Institute.
Jacksons Point, Ontario, Canada (Newsworthy.ai) Tuesday Jun 18, 2024 @ 8:00 AM America/Toronto — A recent research study highlights the pressing need for human resources (HR) professionals to enhance their skills and proficiencies for effectively managing the workforce of the future. The findings reveal that only 30% of HR professionals rate their ability to meet workers' strategic needs highly (eight or above on a 10-point scale), underscoring a critical gap in the HR function.In contrast, 43% give high ratings to their ability to meet the needs of their organizations’ executives, suggesting HR professionals are more highly aligned with senior management than with employees.The full research report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for free download to provide critical insights and actionable strategies for HR professionals looking to improve their human capital management expertise and competency. This study examines current trends, challenges, and best practices to provide a comprehensive overview of how leading companies are successfully preparing their HR team for the future. The findings identify key areas where HR must improve to better prepare for future challenges. The most significant skills gaps are found in:Strategic Thinking: While 93% of respondents consider it essential or important, only 54% believe HR is proficient or highly proficient in this area.Leveraging HR Data/Analytics: Despite 64% viewing it as essential or important, a mere 32% rate HR as proficient or highly proficient in using data and analytics effectively."HR professionals must evolve and adapt to meet the growing strategic needs of their organizations," stated Debbie McGrath, Chief Instigator and CEO of HR.com. "Without significant improvements in these reported areas, HR will struggle to support and drive organizational success."Further report insights and recommendations include a call for immediate action from HR leaders to bridge these gaps and ensure their teams are equipped with the necessary skills to navigate the complexities of the modern workforce. Investing in training and development, embracing innovative HR technologies, and fostering a culture of continuous improvement are critical steps towards achieving this goal.The full report, HR.com’s Future of the HR Function 2024, is available for download and provides more detail and additional actionable strategies and key takeaways to help prepare for the future of the HR function. The recording of the research presentation, HR Is Getting More Strategic, But Needs to Make Greater Progress…Quickly!, is available for viewing 24/7 on demand.About HR.com and the HR Research InstituteThe HR Research Institute (HRRI) helps you keep your finger on the pulse of HR! Powered by HR.com, the world’s largest HR community, the HRRI identifies key trends and best practices to help more than 2 million HR professionals and their organizations make strategic decisions with informed and insightful research findings.Among the most productive and respected HR research institutes globally, the HRRI publishes dozens of high-quality reports every year across a wide array of HR topics. HR.com’s free membership offers many benefits, including access to over 250 exclusive primary research, state-of-the-industry reports, and infographics. These resources are published based on surveys developed with the assistance of a panel of thought leaders and industry experts on the advisory boards. Visit hr.com/hrresearchinstitute to maximize your HR potential. #hrresearchinstituteBecome a part of HR.com’s HR Research Influencer panel today. Participate in surveys, share your insights, and earn rewards.Contact: info@hr.com HR.com Newsroom