News
University of Herts: Coaching and Mentoring Forum 2010
This workshop informs you how to recognise signs of stress at work and at home and what happens to your body under stress long-term. It includes personal stress audits to determine just how stressed you are and whether your personality is more likely to make you stressed.
Challenge all your “thinking errors” and learn how to recognise when you are contributing towards your own stress. Also covers time management and the importance of eating the right foods/exercise and obtaining a work-life balance when stressed. The workshop ends with a relaxation exercise and you will leave with a personal action plan to combat stress in the future.
Please contact us for further details.
Latest News from Personneltoday.com
Default retirement age could be ditched in the Equality Bill
Pressure is mounting on the government to use the Equality Bill to ditch the default retirement age (DRA).<
Guidance on right to request time off for training backed by industry
Guidance published on the new right to request time off for training has been backed by the industry. Earlier this week, the Department for Business published
All news
Target-driven approach to leadership less likely to produce results, study warns
Employers that operate a target-driven approach to leadership could be shooting themselves in the foot, new research has revealed. A study of six high-profile employers, including Tesco and Unilever, found that a highly p
Pension deficit for local councils in England and Wales could be £60bn, Lib Dems warn
The pension deficit for local councils in England and Wales could have reached £60bn – more than double the level three years ago, the Liberal Democrats have warned. Using the Freedom of Information Act, Lib Dem pensi
Bosch car parts factory to close with loss of 900 jobs
Car parts factory Bosch is set to close with the loss of 900 jobs, it has emerged. The company in Miskin, near Cardiff, Wales, said it would recommend to the board that production should be phased out and the plant closed,
DSG International to close defined benefit pension scheme
DSG International, the owner of Currys and PC World, has begun consulting over the closure of its defined benefit pension scheme to future accrual. The move would affect 2,400 of DSG’s 40,000 staff, <A href=”http://busine
Pension schemes could be devalued to meet new regulations
Employers could slash the value of their pension schemes to bring them in line with new regulations,
Fattism at work is still a prevalent problem
‘Fattism’ is alive and kicking in the workplace, according to new research. A poll of more than 2,000 people by Slimming World and YouGov, has revealed that larger people are missing out on jobs beca
Lincolnshire Police says job application boom is due to it being the only force hiring
A police force that was inundated with requests for 1,500 application forms in just two hours of launching a recruitment campaign has put the demand down to being the only force in the country currently recruiting, the recession, and the f
2010 graduate job vacancies being filled by last year’s graduates
More than one-quarter of all 2010’s graduate vacancies have already been filled by 2009 university leavers who had jobs deferred last year or by students who have had previous work experience with employers, it has emerged.
HM Revenue & Customs to close 130 regional offices putting 1,700 jobs at risk
Up to 1,700 jobs could be at risk as HM Revenue Customs (HMRC) announced 130 regional tax offices are to close, a union has warned. Mark Serwotka, general secretary of the Public and Commercial Services (PCS) union,
Cadbury jobs at risk if Kraft takeover goes ahead, warns union
Thousands of UK Cadbury workers could find their jobs under threat if the chocolate maker is taken over by US giant Kraft, a union has warned. Unite claimed 7,000 jobs could be at risk if control of the UK firm shifted to
Orange to cut up to 300 jobs as call centre closes in Bristol
Orange is set to cut up to 300 call centre jobs in Bristol as part of a consolidation of its offices in the city. Those affected will be offered a relocation package to move to its larger call centre
Equality Bill amendment on discrimination by association rejected
An Equality Bill amendment to clarify the law on protection from discrimination by association has been rejected by the House of Lords. But a legal expert has told Personnel Today employers wer
RBS bonuses crucial to retain key staff, chief executive insists
RBS boss Stephen Hester has insisted the troubled bank has to pay bonuses to keep staff. The chief executive told the Treasury Select Committee yesterday RBS would pay “the minimum we can get away with in the mar
IBM named top gay-friendly employer for second time in four years
IBM has been named the most gay-friendly employer in the UK for the second time in four years. The index of the top 100 gay-friendly companies, compile
More snow chaos brings UK’s roads and rail routes to standstill
Commuters faced continuing transport disruption this morning after a renewed cold snap brought more snow chaos to the UK’s rail routes and roads. A lack of grit, potholes caused by ice and freezing temperatures created yet
Council indecision over shared services wastes chance to save millions
Too many councils ‘faff around’ without making decisions on shared services or other money-saving schemes – preventing authorities from saving millions, a former HR chief has warned. Alan Warner,
UK graduate jobs market lags behind global competition but employers remain unfazed
Top graduate employers are not perturbed by news that the UK graduate jobs market is lagging behind that of other developed countries, with UK university leavers facing the greatest competition for jobs. <P align=
AOL staff in UK face axe as firm plans to cut more than 1,000 jobs in Europe
AOL workers’ jobs in the UK are under threat as the firm announced plans to shed more than 1,000 positions and shut many of its European offices. The internet giant confirmed there would be a “significant” reduction








