If - or when - the worst comes at your current company, having a job offer on hand could be a means of survival, says HR expert Adrian Tan.
Skills Demand for the Future Economy, and how workers can upskill accordingly. For instance, a logistics solutions manager may need to learn big data analytics and carbon footprint management.by the World Economic Forum that lists the top 10 skills of 2025. It includes skills such as analytical thinking, active listening and creativity.
Even the best product must be marketed and promoted for the world to know. As a job seeker, that means refreshing your profile, resume and references. Ensure your LinkedIn profile is complete and up to date, and privacy is set to open so recruiters can find you in their search results.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Commentary: The world ignores Myanmar’s plight at its perilNearly two years on from a military coup, Myanmar has slid into civil war. A failed state in the heart of Asia benefits no one, says Bloomberg Opinion's Clara Ferreira Marques.
続きを読む »
Commentary: Why should we be surprised the elderly are playing video games?Gaming is not quite set to become the new mahjong for the elderly in ageing Singapore, but we need to recognise that the appeal of computer games is getting more universal, says Dr William Wan.
続きを読む »
Commentary: How the rise of mega-influencers has put consumers at riskWhen content creators withhold their commercial incentives or hide inconvenient truths, they lie to and mislead their audiences, says this writer.
続きを読む »
Commentary: Smartphones? They’re so very 2022Gen Z’s teens are learning to self-moderate their screen time, says the Financial Times' Jo Ellison.
続きを読む »
Commentary: Students could use ChatGPT to cheat, but it’s a chance to rethink assessment altogetherThe major challenge ChatGPT and artificial intelligence present is one educators should be considering anyway, says this professor.
続きを読む »
Commentary: China’s population decline - Chinese women make a strong case with a ‘birth strike’Like women the world over, Chinese women are no longer so willing to birth and bring up children. The choice is a rational response to the emotional and material costs of raising them, says the Financial Times’ Yuan Yang.
続きを読む »