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    Collaboration and Innovation:
    Best Practices for Today’s Organization

    Oct 28th, 2008

    Conferences
    Talent Management Magazine's Strategies 2009:
    Innovation to Impact

    February 23rd — 25th, 2009
    The Ritz-Carlton, Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, California

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    Events

    Archived Webinar

    Driving Improved Business Results With Pre-Employment Assessment

    Tuesday, April 29, 2008

    *Note: Online-only event

     

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    sponsored by
    PreVisor

    Tuesday, April 29, 2008
    11 am Pacific/2 pm Eastern

    The Harvard Business School projects that bad hires cost employers three to five times the employees’ first-year salary. But what about the good news? If bad hires cost money, hiring top talent must have the opposite effect, right? This Talent Management magazine Webinar, sponsored by PreVisor, will reveal how several Fortune 1000 employers have used the science of selection to accurately correlate candidate assessment scores with performance on the job to create measurable and sustainable improvements to business results. It will also share real-life case studies of leading employers and the best practices they are implementing to improve hiring.


    Dr. Ken Lahti

    Dr. Ken Lahti
    Director, Client Solutions
    PreVisor

    Dr. Ken Lahti has more than 10 years experience in the field of personnel selection and assessment. In his current role, he works with Fortune 500 clients at the intersection of business and science, designing technology-enabled selection systems to meet strategic talent management goals. Lahti has worked in a variety of consulting and applied research roles, and he has built a number of assessment tools, including personality measures, ability and achievement tests, organizational culture surveys, performance measures and behavioral simulations. In addition, he has taught numerous university and graduate-program courses including psychometrics, statistics and philosophy of science. His interests include ROI of assessment programs, strategic selection system design, executive vision and leadership processes, and employee citizenship and job performance. He received his Ph.D. in industrial-organizational psychology from Colorado State University.

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    Join us Tuesday, April 29, 2008 - 11 am Pacific/2 pm Eastern


    Speakers Bureau

    Join the Talent Management Speakers Bureau

    Columnists:

    October 2008
    What to Do About Performance Troublemakers
    by Harold D. Stolovitch, Ph.D.

    Individually, novelty, complexity and abstractness are performance killers. Together, they are even more troublesome.

    September 2008
    Stop Wasting Money on Training
    by Harold D. Stolovitch, Ph.D.

    The cost of inadequate workplace performance is staggering, but training, while a logical solution, is not always the answer.

    September 2008
    Do You Get It?
    by Kevin Wilde

    Business executives divide the HR community into two classifications: those who “get it” and those who miss the point.

    August 2008
    Auditing Global Performance Improvement Initiatives
    by Harold D. Stolovitch, Ph.D.

    Global performance improvement initiatives are costly and complex. They require a clear vision of desired outcomes supported by meaningful metrics.

    Dashboard

    October 2008 1
    The Employee Survey: What’s in It For Me?
    by Dean Wiltse

    Having an established Respondent Bill of Rights that can be communicated during the recruitment process can help set the proper expectations.

    October 2008 1
    Why Most Managers Are Stuck
    by John L. Davis

    Successfully transitioning into the manager role is not dependent on improving management expertise, but rather on changing one’s focus.

    Application

    October 2008 1
    Team Effort Pays in Talent at London Business School
    by Louise Weir

    At London Business School, a third of all staff positions are filled by internal candidates, which is an indication the school has had success in developing and retaining its staff.

    Insight

    October 2008 1
    Hewlett-Packard: Simple Talent Management in a Technical World
    by Agatha Gilmore

    When it comes to talent management, Hewlett-Packard is all about business — business strategy, that is.