Companies receive tips on AI integration at Alphabet training camp | How to break in new hires gently | 10 signs of a healthy organization
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May 21, 2018
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Companies receive tips on AI integration at Alphabet training camp
Alphabet's CapitalG hosted a machine learning boot camp for companies that Alphabet has invested in to train employees on best practices for integrating artificial intelligence into their business models. Participating companies included Lyft, Airbnb, Stripe and CrowdStrike.
CNBC (5/19) 
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Time and Attendance Buyer’s Guide
An effective, automated time and attendance solution streamlines routine tasks, reduces errors, and helps eliminate cost, productivity, and compliance problems that can result from using manual, semi-automated, or disparate systems. Download now
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Recruiting & Retention
How to break in new hires gently
How to break in new hires gently
(Pixabay)
A good plan for onboarding hires requires a schedule, writes Ryan Paugh of The Community Co. He explains how to time key tasks and interactions during the first few weeks, beginning with paperwork that is completed before the starting day.
Fast Company online (5/18) 
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Leadership & Development
Benefits & Compensation
Opioid abuse in Ind. costly for state, employers
An Indiana University study found opioid misuse costs the state about $4 billion per year and was linked to $752 million in potential lost wages in 2016. Employee absenteeism related to opioid use and the use of prescription pain medications at work are key issues for employers, and Wellness Council of Indiana Executive Director Jennifer Pferrer said the opioid crisis has significantly reduced the ability of businesses to hire skilled workers.
The Tribune-Star (Terre Haute, Ind.) (5/20) 
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The HR Leader
How to encourage different generations of employees to share knowledge
With five generations of employees in the workforce, people have a lot of wisdom to share with one another. Here are four ideas for creating opportunities to facilitate this exchange of knowledge.
Harvard Business Review online (tiered subscription model) (5/18) 
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The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none.
Thomas Carlyle,
philosopher and historian
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