Microsoft promotes "returnship" program for women | How BASF became strategic about talent acquisition | Stitch Fix CEO: My job changes every year
Created for [email protected] |  Web Version
June 6, 2018
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Microsoft promotes "returnship" program for women
Microsoft promotes "returnship" program for women
(Pixabay)
Microsoft is touting a "returnship" program that hires women from diverse backgrounds who have taken time off to raise children or to care for family members. The program, part of Microsoft's LEAP diversity initiative, recruits women and minorities who are self-taught coders or who are graduates of coding boot camps.
Reuters (6/5) 
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Recruiting & Retention
How BASF became strategic about talent acquisition
BASF has shifted from passive recruitment to empowering recruiters to be proactive, think beyond immediate needs and build relationships within the company, talent manager Yana Kogan says. Fellow talent manager Bill Plastine says: "It wasn't like we weren't interacting with hiring managers and business leaders prior to the transformation, but oftentimes there was a lot left to be desired."
Society for Human Resource Management online (tiered subscription model) (6/5) 
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Leadership & Development
Benefits & Compensation
Study: Women of color 19% less likely than white men to get raise
Men and women of color are 25% and 19%, respectively, less likely than white men to receive a pay increase, according to a PayScale study. Rationale for denial varies between men and women, highlighting a need for training and technology to prevent conscious and unconscious bias, experts say.
CBS News (6/5),  Fortune/Bloomberg (6/5) 
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Path to Workforce
Data: Majority of new jobs go to degree-holders
Data: Majority of new jobs go to degree-holders
(Jens Schlueter/Getty Images)
An analysis of the latest jobs report from the US Department of Labor shows that, over the past year, 9 out of 10 new jobs created were filled by someone with a college degree. Another study from Georgetown University's Center on Education and the Workforce showed that employers seeking to replace retiring baby boomers are demanding more skills from new workers.
MarketWatch (6/4) 
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The HR Leader
What the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal teaches HR about power dynamics
What the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal teaches HR about power dynamics
Lewinsky and Clinton (Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
HR leaders are weighing in on lessons companies can learn about unfair power dynamics from the relationship between former President Bill Clinton and former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. Companies need policies that discourage relationships between bosses and subordinates to avoid abuse of power and questions about consent if a relationship ends, experts say.
Yahoo (6/4) 
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One doesn't discover new lands without consenting to lose sight of the shore for a very long time.
Andre Gide,
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