SmartBrief on Workforce

Created for [email protected] | Web Version

This is a paid advertisement for SmartBrief readers.

The content does not necessarily reflect the view of SmartBrief or its Association partners.

RECOMMENDED READING

Blue-collar manufacturing jobs were once plentiful, stable, and financially rewarding. But as factories become increasingly automated, a worker who lacks a college degree is now more likely to find a job in the service industry, where positions typically offer low pay and limited security. What can be done to alter this trend? This Harvard Business Review article, coauthored by Harvard Business School (HBS) professor Dennis Campbell, recommends alternative ways that employers can reward, develop, and motivate today’s blue-collar workers.

Managing the Future of Work

21–24 OCT 2018
HBS CAMPUS

As the global economy grows increasingly competitive, companies must find ways to maximize the productivity of their employees. At the same time, business leaders must recognize that advancements in technology, shifting markets, and the gig economy are changing the very nature of work. With this challenge in mind, HBS Executive Education is launching a new program: Managing the Future of Work. Based on the latest research into the forces reshaping workforce demographics, this program is designed to help employers think strategically about today’s evolving business landscape.

Is This Program Right for You?
Connect with a program advisor to see if this program fits your goals and experience. You’ll receive a personalized consultation, access to other program resources, and details on related offerings.
CONTACT: HBS Executive Education Program Advising Team [email protected] +1.617.495.6555

CONNECT WITH US

Find HBS Executive Education on these channels. Learn more.

Harvard Business School
Executive Education
Soldiers Field
Boston, MA 02163-9986

Phone:	1.800.427.5577 (outside the U.S., call +1.617.495.6555)
Email:	[email protected]
Website:	www.exed.hbs.edu

About this email: SmartBrief will occasionally send emails from our business partners promoting products and services likely to be of interest and relevance to our readers. The content of these messages does not necessarily reflect the view of SmartBrief or its Association partners. If you do not want to receive these emails from SmartBrief, you can unsubscribe from them by clicking here.

Mailing Address:
SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004