Miscellaneous

Do you hear back from HR manager after interview?

Do you hear back from HR manager after interview?

Sometimes (unless you’re consistent about following up), you might not hear back from them at all even after the position as been filled. Depending on their word choice, however, not all hope may be lost.

How can you tell if you are a good candidate for HR?

Usually, you’ll be able to tell if you’ve been considered as a top candidate. Positive signs include meeting with additional team members and being asked questions specific to start dates and salary requirements.

What should an employee not be asked by a manager?

No one should be asked to spy for a manager or report back on what other employees do, say or think. No one should be asked to evaluate their fellow employees, or pass on gossip they heard at work. Leadership is a journey. Sometimes we think that all we need is a management title and we’ll be good to go, but it doesn’t work that way in real life.

What does it mean when HR manager says Plan B?

This typically means you’ve been categorized as Plan B: They didn’t dislike you, but they didn’t love you. It’s also possible that they already made an offer to another candidate and are waiting to hear back. If that doesn’t work out for whatever reason, you might be next in line for consideration.

When do I talk to HR, do they have to keep it confidential?

HR has to make sure the employee is eligible to move, which means they have to talk to your boss, and while they’re at it, they would also determine critical job functions and begin to make plans for another job opening. As much as I would like to say that I’m okay with conversations about so & so moving on..

Why do HR people mislead their employees about confidentiality?

HR people (or managers, for that matter) who mislead employees about confidentiality not only are operating without integrity but are also pretty much guaranteeing that over time no one will trust them, respect them, or tell them anything.

Do you have to talk to HR about incompetent manager?

And similarly, if HR hears about, say, an incompetent or struggling manager, HR’s job is (generally) to find a way to address it. They can’t remain quiet if that would violate their professional obligation to the company. But there are good ways and bad ways of doing this:

Sometimes (unless you’re consistent about following up), you might not hear back from them at all even after the position as been filled. Depending on their word choice, however, not all hope may be lost.

Why did Google roll back diversity and inclusion?

Google has significantly rolled back its diversity and inclusion initiatives in an apparent effort to avoid being perceived as anti-conservative, according to eight current and former employees

How are companies getting rid of older employees?

Companies looking to ditch older employees can be creative in the ways they try to avoid age discrimination claims. Here are 11 of their sneakiest ploys. 1. Job elimination. One of the most common excuses used to get rid of older employees is “job elimination.” However, that may just be an excuse for what is really age discrimination.

Who is the best person to manage a difficult employee?

Get perspective on a difficult employee from someone whose judgment you trust. This could be anyone: a Human Resources contact, a mentor, your own manager, a colleague. During my years in management I went to all of these people at different times to seek opinions when employee issues arose.