Making your resume stand out in the pandemic era

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How to stop leaders from excluding employees | Attract talent by offering flexibility, autonomy | Remote work should spur employers to examine health culture

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November 9, 2021

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Getting Ahead

How to stop leaders from excluding employees More attention should be paid to people who deliberately exclude others at work, whether through their own actions or through institutional policies they set, write business professors Jamie Gloor, Gudrun Sander and Alyson Meister. Define behaviors that promote exclusion, make inclusion part of hiring and performance criteria, reward inclusive leaders and set up anonymous whistleblower hotlines, they write. Full Story: Harvard Business Review (tiered subscription model) (11/8)

Making your resume stand out in the pandemic era Amid the pandemic, recruiting managers have changed what is important to them as they read through resumes. Here are five strategies to make your resume stand out, as well as advice to disclose your vaccination status if you feel comfortable doing so. Full Story: CNBC (11/8)

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Hire Smart

Attract talent by offering flexibility, autonomy Employee autonomy and flexibility are two benefits that can give companies an edge in hiring without having to expand their budgets, writes Excel Builders Vice President and co-founder Matt Doyle. Rigidity in organizational rules may deter candidates, so consider relaxing those that don't make a difference anyway, Doyle writes. Full Story: Forbes (tiered subscription model) (11/9)

The Landscape

Remote work should spur employers to examine health culture Employers have a unique opportunity to support employee well-being in an increasingly hybrid work environment. They can support a culture of overall good health, especially among younger workers, by introducing app-based wellness programs, working toward a shared bond of trust, creating an overarching well-being philosophy, and establishing other key initiatives. Full Story: BenefitsPRO (free registration) (11/8)

Free eBooks and Resources

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Effective Communication Skills -- The 10 Things You Need to Know How To Form A New Habit In 10 Simple Steps The Little Black Book of Leadership: Essential Advice for Managers Inc.'s 10 Strategies for Success: Lessons from Jeff Bezos, Google, Elon Musk, Warby Parker, and More 12 Modern Job Search Strategies Beyond the Resume 2022

Your Next Challenge

5 ways to become both emotionally tough and vulnerable Criticism can hurt, but it can also uncover areas of growth if you're willing to dig into your own fears, let go of people's opinions and remember the success you have achieved, writes LaRae Quy. "Thick-skinned people are not afraid to move into the unknown because they know they will discover more about their talents and skillsets," Quy writes. Full Story: LaRae Quy blog (11/5)

Balancing Yourself

4 science-backed ways to shed chronic stress

(Pixabay)

Research suggests there is a link between the presence of chronic stress and the length of telomeres -- which indicate biological age -- in the body, but scientists have also found that telomeres can be restored through lifestyle changes, Emma Loewe wrote in Mindbodygreen. Experts say four simple habits: regular exercise, adequate sleep, a healthy diet and having a social support system, can help the body recover from chronic stress and improve telomere health. Full Story: MindBodyGreen (11/5)

The Water Cooler

This cheese made the cut as the world's best

(Pixabay)

A soft goat cheese from Spain called Quesos y Besos -- which means "cheeses and kisses" -- has bested over 4,000 cheeses from around the world at the World Cheese Awards. The rich, creamy texture of the cheese convinced judge Jason Hinds, who said, "I just wanted to go to bed with it." Full Story: CNN (11/3)

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