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Gen Z and the Great Shift: Balancing Flexibility with Organizational Needs

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Gen Z and the Great Shift: Balancing Flexibility with Organizational Needs

The workplace is undergoing a seismic shift, driven significantly by the preferences of its newest entrants.

With a compelling 46% of Gen Z prioritizing flexible schedules, as highlighted by EY, organizations face an urgent imperative to adapt their operational models.

This isn’t merely about offering remote work; it encompasses a spectrum of arrangements designed to empower a diverse, multi-generational workforce.

Yet, embracing such flexibility presents a complex challenge: how do leaders successfully meet the distinct needs of Gen Z while simultaneously maintaining equilibrium with the expectations of other generations and, crucially, aligning with overarching business objectives?

This article distills critical insights from leading business executives and seasoned HR professionals, exploring the innovative policies and technological tools they are implementing.

Their experiences offer a strategic blueprint for organizations navigating this evolving landscape, aiming to foster an agile, inclusive, and high-performing environment for all.

Read on!

Maura Quinn
VP, Early Talent Acquisition & Engagement Programs, Liberty Mutual Insurance

Maura Quinn – Liberty Mutual Insurance

Gen Z is redefining workplace expectations. Unlike previous cohorts of employees, Gen Z is looking for work environments that offer an opportunity to connect with colleagues in person, while still favoring flexibility and work-life balance seen across many employees today. 

 We recognize the unique challenges faced by new hires and are dedicated to supporting them as they transition into their new roles at Liberty Mutual. 

For example: 

  • We offer flexibility through a variety of work arrangements—in-person, virtual, and hybrid – and empower teams to determine the right few days and cadence for coming into the office, focusing on purposeful interactions and collaboration 
  • Our office spaces have been transformed to enhance productivity and foster connection, including community floors that have been designed for easier collaboration  
  • Events hosted by our employee resource groups and office teams offer networking opportunities, supporting a sense of belonging and engagement for attendees.

Lawler Kang
Director of Talent, PrescriberPoint

Lawler Kang – PrescriberPoint

I’m not doing anything differently. My playbook is based on three functions:

Finding the most appropriate talent

Rooting our People/Talent efforts on the philosophy “It’s All Life”; that my job is to help our employees with their lives first, work being a subset not a counterbalance

Trusting them to get their work done on time and framing guardrails as “guidelines” vs. “policies”.

We are happily 100% remote. So long as our people, of whatever demographic, show up for meetings (with defined hours) prepared and hit their milestones, they can start and stop their work day whenever they’d like.

Our eNPS scores have been running in the high 40s with only 1 employee (out of 40 presently) leaving for another position during my 2 year tenure.

Kevin Heimlich
CEO & Founder, The Ad Firm

Kevin Heimlich – The Ad Firm

At The Ad Firm, we’ve scaled by hiring smart, driven people and yes, that includes a growing number of Gen Z professionals who are redefining what a workday looks like.

We’ve shifted away from strict 9-to-5 hours. Now, deliverables are king. If a campaign launches flawlessly and the data checks out, I don’t care if the work happened at 10 AM or 10 PM. We’ve adopted asynchronous tools like Basecamp and Slack to reduce unnecessary meetings and provide everyone with more flexibility to work in a way that suits them best.

Balancing this with older team members wasn’t about compromise; it was about clarity. Expectations stay high. Flexibility isn’t time off; it is ownership. That mindset levels the field across generations while still driving measurable client success.

Harrison Tang
CEO & Co-founder, Spokeo

Harrison Tang – Spokeo

At Spokeo, we have embraced a hybrid work model for a long time. However, with the growing presence of Gen Z in the workforce, we recognized the need to expand this approach. We introduced a more flexible version that allows employees to choose their in-office days based on their personal and professional needs.

In addition to this, we have focused on improving communication to ensure smooth collaboration between in-office and remote team members.For instance, one of our newer Gen Z team members, a data analyst, was balancing work with evening coding bootcamps to advance her skills.

Under our extended hybrid model, she was able to adjust her in-office days to align with her class schedule. Not only did this help her maintain productivity, but it also supported her professional growth.

Robbin Schuchmann
Co-founder, EOR Overview

Robbin Schuchmann – EOR Overview

My experience comes from working directly with global employers and evaluating Employer of Record services, which gives me practical insight into balancing the needs of diverse teams with business objectives and I understand how to adapt workplace policies to meet the evolving demands of different generations, including Gen Z.

Gen Z’s emphasis on flexible schedules has pushed us to rethink how work fits into life, especially across borders. We’ve embraced flexible work policies that allow employees to choose hours that sync with their productivity peaks and personal commitments.

Tools like asynchronous communication platforms and cloud-based project management systems help maintain smooth collaboration despite different time zones. This flexibility doesn’t mean sacrificing business goals; it requires clear expectations and trust in employees to deliver results, which I see as essential in managing a global workforce.

Balancing the needs of Gen Z with other generations means offering a range of options. Some prefer core hours for live interaction, while others thrive with full flexibility. We encourage open dialogue to understand individual preferences and create hybrid models that work for diverse teams.

Challenges arise in maintaining cohesion and ensuring compliance with local labor laws, but partnering with Employer of Record services helps navigate these complexities efficiently, enabling us to scale internationally while respecting regional employment standards.

Christopher Migliaccio
Founder, Warren and Migliaccio L.L.P

Christopher Migliaccio – Warren and Migliaccio LLP

As managing partner, I lead a multigenerational team and regularly evaluate how evolving work preferences, especially among younger professionals, impact our internal culture and productivity. That experience gives me firsthand insight into how to align Gen Z’s values with business demands in a traditionally structured industry.

We’ve seen that Gen Z values flexibility not just in where they work, but when and how they contribute.

At Warren and Migliaccio, we’ve implemented staggered start times, hybrid scheduling, and output-based benchmarks rather than time-clock metrics.

While law isn’t historically known for flexibility, we’ve found that embracing autonomy where possible has improved morale across all generations.

The key is open communication: we involve staff of all ages in policy discussions and balance flexibility with the need to maintain availability for client needs and court deadlines.

Matthew Goulart
Founder, Ignite Digital

Matthew Goulart – Ignite Digital

That stat from EY lines up with what we’ve seen firsthand. That’s exactly why Ignite Digital fully embraced flexible work.

Our team spans multiple time zones, and we’ve learned that peak performance doesn’t happen on a clock, it happens when people have the freedom to work when they’re sharpest. Gen Z, in particular, thrives on autonomy and async communication.

Instead of forcing a 9-to-5 structure, we focus on outcomes and accountability. Whether someone’s best hours are 6 a.m. or midnight, we build systems around delivery, not presence.

This results in a highly engaged global team that performs without burnout. Flexibility isn’t just good for Gen Z—it’s smart business.

Chrissy Bernal
CEO, Be a Better Brand

Chrissy Bernal – Be a Better Brand

As a special needs mom who homeschooled my children while running a business, I’ve never had a traditional schedule. I had to build a company that honored flexibility, autonomy, and results over hours, and I’ve made sure my team experiences that same freedom.

With 46% of Gen Z prioritizing flexible schedules, I’m proud to say we were ahead of the curve. Every member of our team has the ability to work when, where, and how they work best. We use tools, shared dashboards, and clear priorities so we can support diverse working styles whether someone is a night owl, caregiver, or creative who works in flow.

Our biggest challenge might be balancing autonomy with connection. So, we prioritize celebration, purpose, and open feedback to keep everyone aligned and inspired.

Raymond Anto
Founder, Congruen

Raymond Anto – Congruen

At Congruen, we’ve embraced a results-over-hours approach to meet Gen Z’s demand for flexibility. 

In fact, we’ve rolled out hybrid work policies, “no meeting” blocks, and self-scheduled task windows so team members can align work with their peak focus times. 

Above all, communication tools like Slack and project boards like Trello keep everyone in sync, no matter where or when they’re working. 

While Gen Z thrives with autonomy, other generations prefer structure, so we offer optional weekly syncs and mentorship calls to balance both styles. 

It hasn’t been without challenges. Sometimes flexibility can blur boundaries, so we emphasize outcome-based accountability. 

Overall, this shift hasn’t just attracted top talent, it’s improved productivity across the board. 

The HR Spotlight team thanks these industry leaders for offering their expertise and experience and sharing these insights.

Do you wish to contribute to the next HR Spotlight article? Or is there an insight or idea you’d like to share with readers across the globe?

Write to us at connect@HRSpotlight.com, and our team will help you share your insights.

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Industry Essentials: All About Crafting an Impressive Resume

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Industry Essentials: All About Crafting an Impressive Resume

Navigating the job market with a resume that does not meet or surpass industry standards can present unique challenges.

How can candidates effectively showcase their continued relevance, highlight transferable skills, and showcase potential in a way that captures the attention of discerning employers?

This article distills invaluable insights from leading business executives and seasoned HR professionals, offering essential guidance for crafting resumes that stand out.

They share their top tips on resume design, compelling content, and that crucial element guaranteed to make a lasting impression.

Read on!

Krizel RAodriguez
Founder & CEO, The Leading Lady Network

Krizel Rodriguez – The Leading Lady Network

I work closely with women and BIPOC professionals to help them craft standout personal brands and confidently position themselves for leadership roles. 

With my background in career development and inclusive leadership, here are my top 3 resume tips for candidates:

Lead with Impact: Start with a concise, confident summary that highlights the value you bring to a role—not just what you’ve done, but what you’ve achieved.

Quantify Your Wins: Use real metrics to back up your contributions. Hiring managers want to see results, not just responsibilities.

Tailor Everything: One-size-fits-all resumes are a thing of the past. Customize each application by mirroring the language of the job description and showcasing the most relevant experience.

Mo Faul
CEO, Founder & Executive Coach, Soul Powered Career Coaching

Mo Faul – Soul Powered Career Coaching

By infusing these soul-powered principles into your resume, you can rise above the competition and capture the attention of my organization. After all, in a world that so often tries to reduce people to bullet points, I’m seeking dynamic individuals who dare to share their whole, brilliant selves.

Infuse Your Authentic Voice: Let your unique personality and values shine through. Use vivid, emotive language that captures your authentic voice and paints a vibrant picture of who you are, not just what you’ve done.

Showcase Your Soulful Impact: Hiring managers want to see tangible evidence of the meaningful, positive impact you’ve made. Quantify your achievements in a way that demonstrates your ability to drive transformative results, whether that’s boosting revenue, improving customer satisfaction, or uplifting your team.

Align Your Brilliance with Your Passion: The most compelling resumes are those that seamlessly blend professional expertise with a deep sense of purpose. Candidates that stick out are those who can articulate how their unique gifts, skills, and experiences are aligned with a meaningful mission – whether that’s elevating workplace culture, championing diversity and inclusion, or creating innovative solutions to global challenges.

Grace Wilkins Maxwell
President, Canter Financial LLC

Grace Wilkins Maxwell – Canter Financial LLC

Frequently candidates focus on what they see as the value in the role without considering what the organization values in the role. Tell me about your happy customers and problem solving and I can teach you how to get up to speed on our software.

Blatant AI is a non-starter. Our clients come to us for personal service, and if my first impression is that someone can’t or won’t offer a human voice in their written communication, that is hard to come back from. If you are using AI for your resume, go back and edit!

Do a quick google and social media search of yourself to make sure there is no information out there that contradicts your resume. You would be shocked how often someone’s work history on social media is entirely different than what is on their resume.

Laura Harvey
Owner & Founder, Ontario Business Central

Laura Harvey – Ontario Business Central

If you’re preparing a resume for a role in the business registration and compliance services industry, here are three elements that make a strong impression:

Highlight attention to detail: This industry revolves around accuracy—filings, registrations, and legal documents must be precise. Demonstrating your track record with administrative or compliance-based tasks shows you understand the importance of getting things right the first time.

Show your understanding of entrepreneurship: Whether through work with startups, freelance projects, or small business clients, any experience that shows you “get” the small business mindset helps. Employers in this space value candidates who can think like entrepreneurs.

Keep the design clean and content scannable: Use a modern, uncluttered layout with clear headers, bullet points, and measurable achievements. A well-organized resume signals professionalism—an essential trait in a role that supports others in launching and managing their businesses.

Samantha Bradshaw
Head of People, Astute People

Samantha Bradshaw – Astute People

Start with quantifiable results: Begin each job with one simple sentence that quantifies the value you created, like “cut downtime by 18%” or “brought in £1.2 million in revenue.” Numbers tell your story in business terms that every hiring manager will understand.

Use keywords found in the advert: Use the exact technical and soft skill words from the job description and weave them into your profile and achievements. This helps your CV get past applicant tracking systems and shows instant relevance to the organisation.

Make your CV reader-friendly: Use a modern font and clean formatting with clear headings, and lots of white space. Aim for a two-page PDF with no tables. Recruiters scan first and then act, so make important details easily accessible and skimmable.

Stephen Greet
Co-founder & CEO, BeamJobs

Stephen Greet – BeamJobs

Is your resume customized to the role? Generic resumes are a dime a dozen. By spending a few extra minutes researching the company and tailoring your work experience to match the needs listed in the job description, you’ll find yourself at the top of the callback list.

Does your resume show tangible business outcomes? Anyone can regurgitate job duties, but what specifically did you accomplish that moved the needle or impacted the bottom line? Don’t tell me that you achieved great results—show me.

Can I get a strong understanding of your skills in context of your work? Your skills list is important, but they shouldn’t be a standalone item on your resume. As you write your work experience, discuss which skills you used to achieve success.

Betsy Pepine
Owner & Real Estate Broker, Pepine Realty

Andree Mendoza – Carex Consulting Group

Make It ATS- and Human-Friendly: A strong resume strikes a balance between clarity and compatibility. Use a clean, modern layout with clear headings, bullet points, and standard fonts to ensure your resume is easy to scan—by both recruiters and Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS).

Highlight Relevant Technical Skills: Include a dedicated “Skills” section that highlights the tools, platforms, and certifications most relevant to your industry. This allows recruiters—and Applicant Tracking Systems—to quickly identify your qualifications. To strengthen your impact, weave those same keywords into your bullet points to show exactly how and where you’ve applied those skills in previous roles.

Show Impact—and Tailor It: Generic resumes are easy to spot. Customize your resume for the role you’re applying for, and focus on quantifiable outcomes (e.g., “cut processing time by 30%”) instead of just listing job duties.

Maham Waqas
Head of Marketing, Chiri

Maham Waqas – Chiri

When reviewing resumes for marketing roles at Chiri, three things always stand out. First, results-focused bullet points and actual impact with numbers. If you say you improved SEO, show the ranking gains or traffic lift. Second, I look for evidence of adaptability.

Travel is fast-moving, so candidates who’ve worn multiple hats or shifted strategies mid-campaign catch my eye. Lastly, design matters more than people think. A clean, well-structured layout shows clarity of thought, especially in a creative role.

Bonus points if your resume feels like a subtle extension of your brand, whether through a thoughtful summary or a concise case study linked inside. The best resumes feel intentional, not templated.

Meredith Bowen
Executive Partner & Co-founder, Walker Bowen Talent Partners

Meredith Bowen – Walker Bowen Talent Partners

Bullet point your résumé and create it in a standard plain format, no paragraphs, no columns, no tables, no graphic images, or photos. If you are in a creative or marketing role, you can have a fancy resume for in person meetings to hand deliver.

Your resume should be outcome based and show accomplishments throughout your career rather than simply job duties. Highlight at least 3-5 of the most relevant accomplishments at the top of your resume as well.

Include your LinkedIn profile link on your resume. It is best if you customize your URL. Align your LinkedIn to your résumé to reflect the jobs you are seeking and to enhance your chances of being discovered for desired roles.

The HR Spotlight team thanks these industry leaders for offering their expertise and experience and sharing these insights.

Do you wish to contribute to the next HR Spotlight article? Or is there an insight or idea you’d like to share with readers across the globe?

Write to us at connect@HRSpotlight.com, and our team will help you share your insights.

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Conscious Leadership: Refining Habits for Leadership Impact

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Conscious Leadership: Refining Habits for Leadership Impact

Leadership in today’s organizational structure demands an unparalleled level of adaptability and self-awareness.

The rapid pace of technological change, evolving workforce expectations, and global complexities necessitate a continuous re-evaluation of ingrained practices.

For leaders, true effectiveness now hinges not just on what new habits they adopt, but also on which long-standing ones they consciously shed.

This transformative process, driven by intentionality, profoundly impacts team dynamics, organizational culture, and ultimately, business outcomes.

What specific leadership habits have prominent business executives and HR professionals consciously dropped, and which new ones have they intentionally cultivated?

This HR Spotlight article distills their invaluable experiences, offering a strategic blueprint for thought leaders and authorities seeking to refine their own leadership approach and drive meaningful change within their organizations.

Read on!

Niclas Schlopsna
Managing Consultant & CEO, spectup

Niclas Schlopsna

I stopped micromanaging. In the early days at Spectup, especially when we scaled our offerings beyond pitch decks, I had this habit of reviewing everything—slides, emails, even internal memos. It came from a good place, but it slowed things down and made the team overly reliant on my sign-off.

At one point, one of our team members casually asked if she should send me her calendar invite before scheduling a client call—and that was the moment I realized how far I’d taken it.

What I adopted instead was structured delegation with accountability. I started trusting people more, giving them clearer ownership and room to make decisions, but with measurable outcomes tied to each initiative.

That shift directly freed up my time to focus on higher-impact partnerships and product strategy. It also created a stronger culture—people at Spectup began taking more initiative, and client satisfaction noticeably improved because decisions were made faster. Letting go felt risky at first, but it’s one of the best leadership habits I’ve built.

Jamie Frew
CEO, Carepatron

Jamie Frew

One leadership habit I consciously dropped was always needing to have the answers. Early on, I felt pressure to jump in, solve problems fast, and give clear direction on everything. But over time, I saw that it was limiting the team. It made decisions flow through me and slowed down momentum.

The habit I adopted instead was asking better questions. I started asking things like “What do you think is the best next move?” or “What’s the outcome we’re aiming for here?”

That shift gave people more autonomy to us at Carepatron. It created space for better thinking, better solutions, and faster growth. People started making stronger decisions without needing constant input. They took more initiative, and the whole team moved with more confidence.

Shishir Khedkar
Head of Engineering, scoredata

Shishir Khedkar

Here is one habit I dropped and another one that I adopted intentionally.

Always Having the Answer: Why I dropped it: For a long time, I was under the assumption that strong leadership meant being the smartest person in the room—having quick answers to every question. It fed my ego, but quietly stifled team growth. I realized this “heroic” leadership style unintentionally made others hesitant to speak up or take initiative.

Instead, I actively changed to respond with questions like, “What do you think?” or “How would you approach it?” to create space for others to lead. I also instilled and embraced the attitude of asking my team members to come to me with options to their questions to foster independent thinking.

As a result of this, it transformed the team dynamic. Engagement increased, problem-solving became more collaborative, and people took more ownership. It also freed up my mental bandwidth to focus on strategy rather than tactical firefighting.

Adopted candid feedback on a regular basis. Why I adopted it: I used to think feedback was something formal—annual reviews, structured surveys. But I noticed high-performing teams had a constant rhythm of open feedback, both top-down and bottom-up.

I introduced short, informal check-ins and encouraged a culture of “feedback in the moment”. I also modeled vulnerability by asking, “What’s one thing I could do better this week?” and “How can I help you do your job better?” during my one-on-one meetings.

What happened was amazing. Trust deepened. Team performance improved because course corrections happened in real time. It also made me more coachable and aware of blind spots I didn’t know I had.

In summary: Letting go of the need to always have the answer empowered others, and it allowed me to practice a “continuous learning” mode. Embracing ongoing feedback made the whole team, including myself, sharper and more adaptive.

Joe Horan
Owner & CEO, Jumper Bee

Joe Horan

I dropped the habit of stepping into every decision. For a long time, I believed staying involved in each task meant staying in control. What it did was slow people down. It created hesitation. Team members waited instead of moving.

I was blocking their growth. Letting go felt risky at first, but the results proved otherwise. People started owning their roles. They moved quickly. They solved issues without checking in. The overall pace picked up, and accountability improved across the board.

I picked up clarity. I started focusing on setting direction, not controlling movement. I made sure everyone knew the goals and priorities for the week. It didn’t need to be complicated—just clear. Once the team understood where we were going, they started making better calls without waiting. Communication got easier. The day-to-day became smoother.

Dropping control and adding clarity changed how I lead. It gave the team space to grow and gave me time to focus on bigger decisions. Leadership shifted from managing tasks to building trust. The team became faster, sharper, and more independent. The company moved forward without constant supervision. That shift made the biggest difference.

Vikrant Bhalodia
Head of Marketing & People Ops, WeblineIndia

Vikrant Bhalodia

A leadership habit I consciously dropped was being the “fixer” in every situation. I used to step in too quickly whenever there was a roadblock, thinking I was helping. In reality, I was unintentionally slowing down the team’s growth and decision-making confidence.

Letting go of that habit wasn’t easy, but I started asking more questions instead of giving answers, pushing people to think through their own solutions. It shifted accountability and built a stronger sense of ownership across the board.

What I intentionally adopted was carving out weekly one-on-ones that are strictly non-operational: no project updates, no task lists. Just space for open dialogue, feedback, career goals, or even just a venting session.

That habit alone created a deeper trust and gave me early visibility into morale shifts I would’ve otherwise missed. And it’s helped with retention more than any formal engagement initiative.

George Fironov
Co-Founder & CEO, Talmatic

George Fironov

I forgot about such things as micromanaging because it created bottlenecks and decreased team ownership. Instead, I intentionally developed a habit of setting clear expectations and trusting that the team would execute.

And as a result, decision-making speeded up, team members gained confidence, and overall project outcomes were improved with fewer controls.

Betsy Pepine
Owner & Real Estate Broker, Pepine Realty

Betsy Pepine

I dropped the habit of controlling every decision. I believed strong leadership meant staying involved in each choice and guiding every step. That habit slowed growth. Others waited for direction instead of acting.

I adopted the habit of stepping back. I trusted people to handle challenges. I listened more and spoke less. The result: faster progress, stronger teamwork, more confidence across the board. People learned from mistakes, found solutions, and took pride in their work.

Strong leadership builds others. Letting go of control created space for new leaders to rise and the team to grow stronger together.

Tia Smith
CEO & Founder, Ignite Consulting

Tia Smith

One leadership habit I dropped in recent years: over-functioning.

For most of my career, I equated leadership with being the one who always had the answer, carried the weight, and picked up the slack. I was the “fixer”—the person others relied on when things got messy. Promotions came. Praise followed. And so did burnout.

Over-functioning masquerades as excellence, but it’s really a trust issue in disguise. I didn’t realize how much I was robbing others of growth until I started stepping back. Delegating isn’t about lightening your load—it’s about raising the ceiling for the whole team.

Over time, I saw my team step up in ways I hadn’t anticipated. Fully. Authentically. One employee took the lead on two initiatives I had always owned and absolutely crushed it. Another pitched a bold idea I never would’ve considered—and it worked. Turns out, when you stop doing it all, people don’t drop the ball. They rise.

One leadership habit I adopted: listening longer. Not active listening. Not empathetic nodding. I mean intentionally holding space without rushing to solution, reaction, or resolution. It sounds simple—but it was a massive recalibration for someone wired to move fast and solve things.

Especially in the culture and people space, what someone isn’t saying is often more important than what they are. Learning to listen for hesitation, pattern, or fatigue under the surface has helped me lead with greater precision—and greater humanity.

It’s harder than it sounds. Especially when you’ve been trained to solve, fix, respond. But listening like this changes things. It deepens trust. It reveals the real issues, not just the polished ones. It invites honesty—not just with others, but with yourself.

That single habit—staying quiet a little longer—has changed how I coach, consult, and lead. It’s helped me hear beneath the noise, to the signal that really matters.

Sometimes the most powerful shift in leadership isn’t something new we add. It’s something we’re finally willing to release.

Nick Vitucci
Head of Marketing, Declare Media

Nick Vitucci

One leadership habit I consciously dropped was feeling the need to have all the answers. Early on, I thought leading meant solving every problem myself, but it led to burnout and bottlenecks. Instead, I adopted a habit of asking better questions and letting the team take more ownership in decision-making.

This shift empowered others to step up, sparked better ideas, and created a stronger sense of shared accountability. As a direct result, our workflow became smoother, team morale improved, and we started delivering projects faster with more creativity and confidence.

The HR Spotlight team thanks these industry leaders for offering their expertise and experience and sharing these insights.

Do you wish to contribute to the next HR Spotlight article? Or is there an insight or idea you’d like to share with readers across the globe?

Write to us at connect@HRSpotlight.com, and our team will help you share your insights.

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Beyond the Usual: Strategic Recruitment for Mid-Career Professionals

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Beyond the Usual: Strategic Recruitment for Mid-Career Professionals

The professional landscape is characterized by rapid shifts influenced by several factors, in turn inspiring a growing desire for career re-alignment. 

In this environment, a significant and increasingly valuable talent pool is emerging: experienced professionals making deliberate mid-career shifts. 

These individuals bring a wealth of transferable skills, diverse perspectives, and a proven work ethic, yet many organizations struggle to effectively identify and integrate them. 

How can recruitment strategies evolve to authentically attract and successfully onboard these talented professionals who are charting new career courses? 

This HR Spotlight article distills critical insights from leading business executives and seasoned HR professionals, offering a strategic blueprint for organizations ready to tap into this rich, often overlooked, segment of the workforce. 

Dive in to explore innovative approaches to identify, engage, and empower mid-career shifters, ensuring they become valuable catalysts for organizational growth and innovation.

Read on!

Margaret Buj
Principal Recruiter, Mixmax

Focus on Transferable Skills, Potential, and Coachability

When hiring talented professionals making mid-career shifts, your recruitment strategy needs to focus less on rigid credentials and more on transferable skills, potential, and coachability. Too many companies still default to checklist hiring – screening for specific industry experience or tools, which risks overlooking excellent candidates eager to grow.

Here’s what I recommend:

Rethink your job descriptions: Instead of long lists of required experiences, focus on the core competencies needed for success. Use language that welcomes career changers – for example: “Experience in [related skills] valued – we welcome applicants with diverse backgrounds.”

Train hiring managers to spot transferable skills: Many managers are used to looking for a linear career path. Upskill them to assess competencies like adaptability, learning agility, problem-solving, stakeholder management – qualities that often matter more than deep domain expertise in mid-career hires.

Redesign your interview process: Include situational and behavioural questions that allow candidates to show how their prior experience applies to your context. A rigid technical screen won’t serve you here — what you want to understand is how the person learns and solves problems.

Prioritise learning potential and growth mindset: Research shows that curiosity and learning agility are strong predictors of long-term success, especially for those making career pivots. Create space in your hiring process to evaluate these attributes.

Offer structured onboarding and development: Mid-career changers may need ramp-up support to close specific knowledge gaps. Build this into your onboarding and early development plans — it will pay off in faster time-to-productivity and retention.

The companies that do this well end up with stronger, more diverse teams – and they gain access to talent pools their competitors overlook. In today’s evolving market, that’s a real advantage.

Tulika Tripathi
Founder & CEO, Snaphunt

Hire for Competencies, Not Past Experience

When organizations are evolving to hire talented professionals making mid-career shifts, the most effective strategy I recommend is to hire for competencies and motivations rather than relying on past experience.

In my over 20 years of experience within recruitment, I have seen firsthand how often candidates are dismissed purely on the basis of “CV fit.” This reflex to screen out rather than look deeper is one of the biggest obstacles to hiring people with the potential to excel in a new field.

The reality is, we’re in a time of unprecedented change. Industries are being reinvented, technologies are reshaping roles, and the challenges companies face tomorrow will look nothing like those they faced yesterday. In fact, that is precisely why organizations are seeking professionals making mid-career shifts: they bring fresh thinking, diverse perspectives, and the courage to adapt.

Past experience alone no longer defines future success. What matters is learning agility, problem-solving ability, and the intrinsic motivation to grow.

I’ve found that the most impactful recruitment strategies start by designing selection processes that truly assess these qualities, through structured interviews, scenario-based exercises, and conversations that go beyond the resume to understand who the candidate is becoming.

Hiring in this context isn’t about ticking boxes but rather about recognizing potential. And when you get it right, you don’t just fill a role, you bring in someone who can help your organization grow and thrive.

Niclas Schlopsna
Managing Consultant & CEO, spectup

Purpose and Respect Trump Perks for Mid-Career Hires

When we worked with a client transitioning their hiring strategy to attract mid-career professionals, the biggest shift wasn’t in where they sourced talent, but in how they told their story.

Mid-career folks aren’t dazzled by ping-pong tables or beer Fridays—they care about purpose, growth, and being respected for what they already bring. I advised that client to revamp job descriptions to emphasize impact and autonomy instead of a long checklist of requirements. At spectup, we’ve seen better traction when the messaging reflects mutual learning, not just upskilling one-sidedly.

We also encouraged them to design interview processes that don’t feel like exams. For example, one candidate told me afterward that being asked how they’d redesign a process—rather than being grilled about past roles—was what won them over. That input came from one of our team members who spotted the disconnect early. Tailored onboarding is also critical. These hires aren’t fresh grads—they want a clear runway and trust from day one, not hand-holding.

Finally, your current team has to buy into this shift. We’ve helped clients run internal workshops to align hiring managers with the new direction. The goal is not just to bring in great people but to make sure they’re walking into a culture that values their decision to pivot.

Vikrant Bhalodia
Head of Marketing & People Ops, WeblineIndia

Peer-Led Hiring Loops Connect Mid-Career Talent

When hiring mid-career professionals, we’re not just filling roles; we are evolving the team. These candidates usually aren’t chasing perks; they’re looking for purpose, meaningful impact, and long-term stability.

One approach we’ve found effective is peer-led hiring loops. Instead of keeping evaluations limited to managers, we involve team members who’ve themselves transitioned mid-career. This creates a more empathetic and grounded conversation, and it helps candidates feel seen, not judged.

We also avoid generic job descriptions. Instead, we work closely with team leads to shape role narratives around real challenges the person will solve. Mid-career candidates want to know how their past work translates to your current needs.

And in that first interview, we focus on the person, not a checklist. Let them share their story. That’s where their value usually shows up beyond the resume.

David Zhang
CEO, Kate Backdrops

Design Roles That Leverage Transferable Skills

To attract talented professionals making mid-career shifts, focus on crafting a strategy that highlights your organization’s adaptability, growth opportunities, and culture. First, ensure your roles are designed to leverage transferable skills while offering robust training for knowledge gaps.

Develop a strong employer brand that resonates with professionals seeking purpose and progress. Simplify the hiring process—streamline applications and provide clear communication. Finally, focus on culture—show mid-career candidates that your workplace values diverse experiences and enables meaningful contributions. It’s all about showing them a clear path to thrive with you.

Michelle Garrison
Event Tech & AI Strategist, We & Goliath

Fresh Perspectives Over Experience Attract Career Changers

I’d say focus on showcasing your company’s appetite for fresh perspectives rather than just experience—this resonates deeply with career changers. When I transitioned from recruiting to founding my own event agency, what drew me to certain opportunities was hearing “we want someone who thinks differently about this challenge.”

I remember one potential client who said they specifically wanted someone without a traditional event planning background, which felt counterintuitive but made perfect sense. Mid-career switchers often bring this same valuable outsider perspective. Create job descriptions that emphasize how different industry experience could benefit your specific challenges.

Maybe phrase it as “seeking someone with customer service background to reimagine our client onboarding” instead of “5+ years marketing experience required.” This approach has helped us attract talented people who might have self-selected out of traditional postings. The results speak for themselves.

George Fironov
Co-Founder & CEO, Talmatic

Skills-Based Recruitment Trumps Linear Career Progression

I have been working in recruiting so long that I can recommend highlighting skills-based recruitment above sticking to sector background or linear career progression screening.

Mid-career professionals possess transferrable skills, versatility, and maturity that often replace domain experience. Practical testing, project interviews, and open upskilling routes ensure that these people are able to demonstrate their value and move in smoothly.

Patrick Regan
Senior Recruitment Consultant, Enlighten Supply Pool

Value Alignment Outweighs Direct Industry Experience

For an organisation targeting professionals making mid-career shifts, the recruitment strategy should focus on value alignment, transferable skills, and support for transition. Start by crafting job descriptions that emphasise purpose, impact, and growth, rather than rigid experience requirements.

Highlight training, mentorship, and career development pathways in your employer branding to reassure career changers. Leverage platforms like LinkedIn and industry forums to engage with professionals in adjacent fields, and run targeted campaigns showcasing real stories of successful transitions. Adapt your selection process to assess adaptability, problem-solving, and mindset over direct industry experience. Host career change webinars, Q&A sessions, or open days to build trust and familiarity.

Finally, collaborate with organisations offering reskilling or upskilling programs, and offer flexible onboarding that bridges any knowledge gaps—creating a genuinely inclusive pathway for mid-career talent to thrive in a new professional context.

Annette Garsteck
Founder, Career Reinvention Coach, Annette Garsteck Career Consulting

Employee Referrals Unlock Top Mid-Career Talent

The motivated and successful mid-career professionals your organization needs are likely already in your organization’s orbit. The best way to find them? Offer a bonus to your employees for referring to their talented connections, friends, and former colleagues.

To secure the best referrals, consider implementing a bonus structure with three payment installments that match key milestones: after the new hire’s first 90 days, after six months, and after their first year in the role. Incentivize your current team members to submit the best candidates by offering a multi-tiered bonus structure (potentially with more money for hard-to-fill or advanced skill positions).

The residual benefit of this approach is that you can telegraph to your workforce that your company is invested in hiring mid-life career professionals who are at the top of their game and ready for a change.

Nick Vitucci
Head of Marketing, Declare Media

Focus on Competencies, Not Industry Titles

For organizations hiring professionals making mid-career shifts, I recommend focusing on skills-based recruiting rather than relying heavily on traditional role experience. Start by rewriting job descriptions to highlight competencies, problem-solving ability, and adaptability over titles or years in a specific industry.

Pair that with structured interviews that include scenario-based questions relevant to real challenges in the role. Mid-career candidates often bring rich transferable experience, so showing openness to that builds trust and attracts stronger applicants.

Also, highlight mentorship, training, and growth opportunities in your recruitment messaging. It signals that your company invests in long-term success, not just short-term fit.

The HR Spotlight team thanks these industry leaders for offering their expertise and experience and sharing these insights.

Do you wish to contribute to the next HR Spotlight article? Or is there an insight or idea you’d like to share with readers across the globe?

Write to us at connect@HRSpotlight.com, and our team will help you share your insights.

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Analyzing a Toxic Tactic: Leaders on the Damage of Quiet Firing

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Analyzing a Toxic Tactic: Leaders on the Damage of Quiet Firing

Quiet firing operates in the shadows of the workplace. 

Unlike a formal performance improvement plan, its signs are subtle and can be easily dismissed as managerial oversight—until the damage is done. 

A promising career stagnates, trust erodes, and a valuable employee silently disengages.

In the dynamic and often high-context work environment of today, the real danger of quiet firing lies in its ambiguity, which allows toxicity to fester and morale to decline long before it appears in attrition data. 

To create a field guide for the analysis of this toxic trait, we turned to seasoned HR experts and business leaders from across industries. 

Their responses provide a vital diagnostic toolkit for leaders to identify the repercussions of this destructive behavior before it’s too late.

Read on!

Robbin Schuchmann
Co-founder, EOR Overview

Robbin Schuchmann

The worst part of quiet firing for HR is that it completely breaks down trust in the company. When an employee feels like they are being quietly pushed out, they stop believing the company cares about them or their career.

From my experience helping companies hire people all over the world, this lack of trust makes it really hard to keep good employees and attract new ones.

Imagine an excellent engineer in another country who starts getting less work, fewer important projects and little communication. They sense what is happening and quietly start looking for another job. That person might spend two hours a day on job hunting while still getting paid, costing the company tens of thousands of dollars in lost work.

This story gets around, especially in tight knit global talent communities, making it much tougher to hire top people who want clear, supportive workplaces.

This broken trust does not just affect the person being quietly fired; it spreads throughout the entire company.

When others see someone being subtly pushed out, they start to worry it could happen to them too. This makes people less willing to try new things, share ideas, or truly invest in their jobs. Everyone becomes more cautious and less willing to work together, which stops new ideas and makes it harder for the company to grow in a competitive world.

If employee engagement drops by just 10% in a company of 100 people, it could mean a 15% drop in overall team work in six months. This is a direct result of a workforce that no longer trusts its leadership.

Sarah Williams
Founder & Principal, Recruit Healthcare

Sarah Williams

As a healthcare recruiter, I’ve gained a lot of insight into the mindset of someone who’s been quietly fired. These candidates are often more shaken and confused than those who were formally let go. They’re left with unanswered questions, low confidence, and no clear sense of closure.

But that’s not the company’s problem, right?

Actually, it is. Once quiet firing begins at an organization, I’ve seen turnover spike almost every time.

Employees feel the cultural shift. The lack of transparency creates tension and anxiety. Even those not directly affected start quietly planning their exits — just in case.

The long-term impact is hard to ignore. Companies that lean on quiet firing don’t just lose underperformers — they lose top talent too. And the reputational damage follows. Candidates talk, and word spreads quickly in close-knit sectors like healthcare.

Wynter Johnson
Founder & CEO, Caily

Wynter Johnson

The real issue with quiet firing is that the people you quiet fire stick around and damage the morale of the rest of your team.

Even if you work to keep them isolated from the rest of the team, word is going to get out, and any kind of non-explanation is only going to raise more questions than answers.

This is why working to improve the performance of your struggling workers is a much better use of resources.

Joe Sagrilla
CEO & Principal Consultant, Horizon Business Consulting LLC

Joe Sagrilla

The most detrimental effect of quiet firing is the demoralization and potential loss of top performers.

Quiet firing, where employees are subtly sidelined to spur resignation, often takes far longer than managers anticipate—often stretching over several months—and this prolonged timeline drives significant talent risks.

The extended process creates visible inequities and prolonged periods of additional burden for high performers.

First, high performers notice double standards as sidelined employees, disengaged by managers and given lighter workloads or lower expectations, linger as deadweight. This forces top talent to shoulder extra responsibilities on critical activities and projects, breeding frustration.

Per Price’s Law, about 10% of employees generate 50% of productive outcomes, so overall attrition pales compared to losing these stars.

Consequently, the erosion of fairness undermines trust in leadership, sapping morale. Disillusioned, high performers may seek opportunities elsewhere, crippling organizational success.

Organizations with clear performance targets and reliable feedback excel at rewarding top talent and humanely exiting underperformers after fair coaching.

Vanessa Anello
Certificate Programs Facilitator & Strategist, hackinghr

Vanessa Anello

In our certificate programs at Hacking HR, we’ve seen that when employees stop getting feedback or growth opportunities, they don’t feel neutral, they just feel pushed out.

They stay in the job, but they stop giving their best. Even worse, a lot of times they tell others not to bother trying either.

Quiet firing spreads quiet quitting.

It builds a culture where people believe effort doesn’t matter and silence means you’ve already failed.

That kind of mindset is hard to undo.

Carr Lanphier
CEO, Improovy

Carr Lanphier

Quiet firing sets a bad precedent for your company.

It demonstrates that your leadership team does not go about things in an honest, transparent way. They aren’t straightforward with employees, and they don’t want to be responsible for the hard things.

When your employees see your leadership team acting this way, it can make them very wary about their own job security, as well as whether or not their leaders actually respect them.

You want your business to be transparent, to communicate in a healthy manner, and to display respect toward every employee – even when firing them.

José Roberto Araujo
Founder, Wide Brazil

José Roberto Araujo

Quiet firing creates a blind spot. Because it’s silent by nature, companies often have no real visibility into what’s actually happening until the damage is already done — top performers disengaged, knowledge lost, team morale low.

It’s not just about someone leaving, it’s about everything that quietly breaks before that happens. Most managers don’t realize the impact until they’re dealing with bigger issues like turnover spikes or drops in performance.

From an HR standpoint, it makes it nearly impossible to act early or fix things proactively. One way to reduce this risk is to create space for honest feedback and routine check-ins — not just performance reviews, but real conversations.

Chris Brewer
Managing Director, Best Retreats

Chris Brewer

Sidelining a team member kills their drive. It spreads distrust, cuts productivity, and spikes turnover.

My fix?

Regular one-on-ones to catch issues early, like vetting a retreat for safety.

It’s simple: treat people like people, not dead weight.

Michael Yerardi
Founder & CEO, Turning Point Home Buyers

Michael Yerardi

Quiet firing, sometimes referred to as “stealth layoffs” or “discreet terminations,” can be one of the most harmful practices for company culture.

This approach involves terminating employees without formal announcements or acknowledgment, often as a strategy to cut costs. By sidestepping severance packages and legal fees associated with traditional layoffs, companies may view quiet firing as a financial shortcut.

However, this practice comes at a significant cost—eroding employee morale and creating a negative workplace environment that can ultimately hinder long-term success.

David Struogano
Managing Director & Mold Remediation Expert, Mold Removal Port St. Lucie

David Struogano

Avoidance as a management strategy invites chaos into the process.

Quiet firing does not just sideline a person—it destabilizes accountability across the team. Nobody knows who owns what anymore.

Colleagues work around the ignored employee, patching holes, adjusting timelines, double-checking basics. That drag shows up in hours, costs, errors. Every delay compounds.

You end up paying four people to indirectly fix what one person could have handled with proper guidance.

Even worse, you burn team morale. People start guessing what went wrong and who is next. Speculation replaces transparency.

That uncertainty steals their focus. People second-guess tasks, hold back honest feedback, hesitate during decisions.

Everyone slows down. Precision disappears.

The HR Spotlight team thanks these industry leaders for offering their expertise and experience and sharing these insights.

Do you wish to contribute to the next HR Spotlight article? Or is there an insight or idea you’d like to share with readers across the globe?

Write to us at connect@HRSpotlight.com, and our team will help you share your insights.

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Star Employee Retention: Strategies to Winning the Negotiation

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Star Employee Retention: Strategies to Winning the Negotiation

It’s the conversation every manager dreads in a hyper-competitive job market. 

Your top performer, the engine of your team’s success, sits across from you and says the words that trigger immediate alarm: “I’ve received another offer.”

In an instant, you’re on the clock. 

This isn’t just about losing one employee; it’s about the potential loss of critical projects, team morale, and institutional knowledge, not to mention the staggering cost and time required to recruit a replacement of similar caliber. 

In a talent landscape where skilled professionals are more mobile than ever, your reaction in these first few hours is a critical test of leadership.

Do you immediately match the offer? Do you focus on non-monetary perks? Or is it already too late? 

This high-pressure negotiation requires more than just a budget; it requires a strategy. 

To build a playbook for this exact moment, the HR Spotlight team asked a panel of seasoned HR and business leaders a crucial question:

“If your top performer discloses a competitive job offer from a competitor, what urgent retention strategies would you bank on for a successful negotiation?”

Their responses offer a masterclass in crisis management, revealing the blend of emotional intelligence, financial acuity, and strategic thinking required to navigate this critical conversation and retain the talent that matters most.

Read on!

Tiffany Ingram
CEO, Luxe Link Business Solutions

Tiffany Ingram – Luxe Link Business Solutions

With 15+ years in HR, I’ve worked across industries like tech, finance, and healthcare—so I know firsthand that retaining top talent isn’t just about throwing money at the problem. 

It’s about building a culture where people feel valued, challenged, and seen.

When a top performer gets a competitive offer, the key is understanding their why. Is it career growth? Flexibility? A need for more leadership exposure? 

Once you know that, you can craft a retention strategy that truly resonates. 

If growth is the driver, show them their next steps. If work-life balance is key, rework their schedule. And if they just want to be seen, give them executive visibility and high-impact projects.

Retention isn’t about reacting when they’re halfway out the door—it’s about making them never want to leave in the first place.

Victoria Milford
CEO, Reward Heads

Victoria Milford – Reward Heads

Everyone likes to feel special and top performers even more so, hence personalise and don’t be generic.

Meet with them, note the offer and understand if a counter offer would be possible. Express appreciation for their contribution and ensure they know how valuable you see them. Understand their motivation for the move— salary, career growth, work-life balance, company culture.

Counter with a compelling offer that aligns with their priorities, – salary increase, performance-based bonuses or LTIPs to keep them here long term. If it is about promotion, provide a clear career path with mentorship, new responsibilities or opportunities to enable them to grow.

Finally, address any workplace concerns and reinforce company culture – i.e. emphasising unique benefits like flexibility, recognition, or meaningful work.

But never promise something that you cannot deliver or you’ll be back here again in no time.

Rachel Platt
SPHR, SHRM-SCP, PLATTinum Consulting

Rachel Platt – PLATTinum Consulting

The best way to retain a top performer is to not wait until they have a competitive offer.

Strong leaders have ongoing conversations about career aspirations, growth opportunities, and what makes their employees feel valued.

Every individual’s motivation is different. But if a competitive offer is on the table, the most powerful thing you can do is to ask questions. “What about this opportunity is compelling enough to consider leaving? And what would it take to change your mind?”

Guessing which lever to pull, whether it’s compensation, flexibility, career growth, or something else, rarely leads to long-term retention.

Instead, listening with curiosity and responding with a customized solution increases the likelihood of keeping your best people invested in your organization’s success.

Iqbal Ahmad
Founder & CEO, Britannia School of Academics

Iqbal Ahmad – Britannia School of Academics

As a CEO, I have come across this type of situation a couple of times and retaining top talent is a priority. In this situation, my first and foremost approach is to look for the driver that causes him to think of leaving. 

I make my plan that directly aligns with their aspirations. If pay range is an issue, I test the viability by giving a counteroffer. 

A top performer who has spent considerable time in my organisation should know how much I stress over the professional development of my employees. 

I would definitely highlight those so they can focus on their long-term benefits. 

In addition to keeping top performers for the long run, I want to re-engage and motivate them and increase their dedication to our common purpose.

Luca Dal Zotto
Founder, Convert Bank Statement

Luca Dal Zotto – Convert Bank Statement

As a business owner at Convert Bank Statement, I’ve started and run businesses where retaining high performers is key to our success. When a high performer receives an imminent competitive offer, there is no time to lose.

This is what gets the job done:

Act Fast and Personalize Your Approach: High performers must be rewarded. In a LinkedIn survey, 94% of employees would stay longer if their organization invested in their professional development. Offer a personalized retention package, like a salary increase, performance bonuses, or stock options.

Career Advancement Opportunities: A Gallup survey found that 87% of millennials prioritize professional development. Provide a clear career development opportunity, mentorship, or leadership development to show interest in their long-term success.

Flexibility and Work-Life Balance: According to a Gartner survey, 43% of employees are more productive if they work with flexible work arrangements. Offer remote work, flexible working hours, or additional vacation days to meet employees’ personal needs.

In my experience, investing in these areas not only keeps the best talent but also boosts morale and productivity throughout the team.

Marco Manazzone
CEO, Zzone Homes

Marco Manazzone – Zzone Homes

Initiating an open dialogue with the employee is a pivotal step for me.

I address the situation in a non-confrontational manner, expressing my appreciation for their work and my desire to understand their career aspirations.

This conversation can provide me with valuable insights into what they value in their professional life and what might be tempting them to consider other offers.

By showing that I am willing to listen and respond to their needs, I can often counter the allure of a competitor’s proposal with tailored opportunities within my own organization.

Hayden Cohen
CEO, Hire With Near

Hayden Cohen – Hire With Near

If you want to retain your top performers, you need to know what it is they’re after.

I’ve had great employees who just wanted to be left alone to do what they’re good at, and ones who wanted to reach the C-suite by age 30.

No matter what their goals are, making sure they’re being fairly compensated is an essential first step. If someone can make more money somewhere else, they’re probably going to do it sooner or later.

Beyond that, take the time to talk with your top-performing employees (and all the others too) about their career goals, and look for ways to help them reach them.

Offer the chance to learn new skills, greater levels of responsibility, more flexibility, or whatever else they’re after.

If they feel like you’re working to support them and make their career what they want it to be, they’re going to stick around.

Edward Hones
Founder, Hones Law

Edward Hones – Hones Law

Retention Strategies with Legal and Practical Considerations: When a top performer discloses a competitive job offer, employers should first tread carefully, especially in how they respond.

From a legal standpoint, it’s critical to avoid knee-jerk counteroffers that could inadvertently create contractual obligations or discrimination claims if other employees in similar roles aren’t offered the same retention incentives.

Instead, I advise employers to take a structured approach: acknowledge the offer professionally, gather information on the employee’s motivations, and assess whether a retention package aligns with the company’s long-term goals.

If pay is the primary issue, a salary adjustment might be warranted, but if the concern is career growth, then a clear development plan or leadership track should be presented.

Balancing Retention with Legal and Cultural Considerations: Employers should also be mindful of potential non-compete or confidentiality concerns, but this must be handled lawfully, overly aggressive restrictions can be unenforceable or even backfire by pushing the employee away.

Instead of reactive counteroffers, I encourage companies to take a proactive approach to retention by ensuring competitive compensation, fostering a strong workplace culture, and offering long-term incentives like stock options or flexible work arrangements.

If the employee ultimately decides to leave, the company should ensure a professional offboarding process that protects intellectual property and maintains goodwill.

The goal is to retain talent strategically while safeguarding the business from legal and reputational risks.

Soumya Mahapatra
CEO, Essenvia

Soumya Mahapatra – Essenvia

If you don’t know what your top performers’ goals are, you aren’t going to be able to retain them effectively.

Regular raises are a good place to start, but you’ll likely need more than that to keep your best talent.

Work with them to put them on a track for the job they’re really after, whether that means staying in their current role for the foreseeable future or moving up into leadership.

The HR Spotlight team thanks these industry leaders for offering their expertise and experience and sharing these insights.

Do you wish to contribute to the next HR Spotlight article? Or is there an insight or idea you’d like to share with readers across the globe?

Write to us at connect@HRSpotlight.com, and our team will help you share your insights.

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