Recruitment has been a major issue for higher education institutes in recent years, especially since the COVID pandemic.

Every company lives and dies on its reputation. This is why businesses invest so heavily in marketing, working hard to grow their reputation and build brand awareness.

The last few years have seen a dramatic HR crisis emerge in the world of Higher Education.

International Equal Pay Day occurs on September 18th each year, with the goal of highlighting pay discrepancies between men and women. Around the world, women generally earn around 20% less than men. Gender pay gaps can also occur within organizations, even when your organization has a commitment to equality.

When employees hear the words, "We're being acquired," their minds often race to the worst-case scenario. They ask questions like: Is my job security at risk? Can I continue with my professional development plan? How will this affect our existing workplace culture?

Health benefits are one of the most sensitive parts of the employer-employee relationship. A great health plan gives people a sense of safety, and often includes their closest loved ones. Whenever there’s a major change, employees’ first thoughts are often, “What will happen to my health benefits?” Health-related benefits are expensive to provide—and they’re only getting more expensive. Leaders often find themselves in a difficult situation, trying to manage costs while also protecting a positive employee experience. A recent report by Aon identified “managing healthcare costs” as the top priority for employers in 2024. It’s easy to see why, as costs are expected to increase by 6.5% this year.