Re-skilling workers ‘benefits employers’

-

Retaining and re-skilling workers can be of huge benefit to employers, according to the consultant psychologist and life coach Anjula Mutanda.

She said workers in today’s jobs market need a portfolio of skills and employers can help to provide this by offering retaining programmes.

"From an employer’s point of view if they are re-skilling their employees it’s always a benefit to them because you’ve got a work force that are tooled up and ready to go," Ms Mutanda remarked.

She also suggested that learning new skills could empower employees, which could have a positive impact on productivity in the workplace.

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

Research from Deloitte reveals that recruitment and training will represent the biggest financial investment for 27 per cent of employers over the next 12 months.

It also shows that 31 per cent of companies believe skills shortages are the biggest barrier to business growth.

Latest news

Jeanette Wheeler: The business case for purpose-led leadership

Public scrutiny on businesses and societal expectations are putting pressure on leaders to demonstrate that purpose runs deeper than profit.

Britain’s biggest retailers cut 18,000 jobs as employment costs rise

Rising wage bills and tax costs are prompting retailers to rethink hiring as they seek savings across their operations.

Georges Elhedery on AI and job losses

“We all know generative AI will destroy certain jobs and will create new jobs.”

Vacancies fall to lowest level in five years as employers delay recruitment

UK vacancies have fallen to their lowest level in five years as employers delay permanent hiring and more workers compete for fewer roles.
- Advertisement -

NHS badge review raises wider questions about political expression at work

A government-backed NHS review has reignited debate over political symbols at work and how employers can balance protected beliefs with workplace conduct.

Andrew Fettes-Brown: Leading with curiosity – why the built environment needs a culture shift to allow for innovation

Curiosity creates the conditions for learning, growth and understanding. It encourages us to interrogate problems properly rather than rushing to solutions.

Must read

Allison Grant: Father’s Day and paternity rights

With Father’s Day approaching, many men who are to...

Chris Roebuck: How to turn your HR function into a ‘profit centre’

Organisations need to create a culture that makes people give their best, but many fail to do this as they assume such a culture already exists. How can organisations change this?
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you