More than half of the 2,000 companies surveyed in the US by the consulting firm, Willis Towers Watson, plan to increase transparency around pay decisions in the next year. Verve, a marketing company, has already listed employees’ salary on an internal document for everyone to see. By 2019, all 1,100 employees at CareHere, a Nashville-based healthcare company, will know the pay ranges for all positions in the company. Another New York-based software company, Fog Creek, ensured the same last year. Employers have long avoided discussing money at work, partly because concealing salary information keeps compensation costs down. But the examples above clearly show that the attitude is starting to change. Can India be transparent when it comes to disclosure of salaries?
Browsing: Geethaa Ghaneckar
Interviewers don’t go easy on candidates who carry the ‘fired’ tag. Here are tips from CHROs on how to face the storm.
Ghaneckar, who was part of the Raymond HR leadership team for over eight years, will now lead the people agenda at the Raheja Universal.
While most people hesitate to talk about their mental wellbeing, it is crucial for one to sustain both work life and personal life, in general.
Do unusual titles really make a difference or can they place things out of context, leaving others scouting for details about the role?
A panel at The Happiness Conclave 2.0 discussed whether technology really helps iron out the inconveniences of employee work-life or is more intrusive.
On March 24 in Mumbai, 25 happy companies will share their secret to making employees truly happy.