Some companies have long embraced the benefits of remote work, allowing some — or even all employees — to work from home some or even all of the time. However, for many traditional companies, the sudden thrust into the work-from-home culture necessitated by the novel coronavirus pandemic has been disorienting.
On behalf of all of us here at ELI, we are anguished by the awful events we have seen in Minneapolis and elsewhere and the stain of racial injustice, intolerance and inhumanity that remains embedded in our society and nation in all quarters and levels. It affects and damages all
In this time of crisis, plenty of well-laid plans have been completely scrapped, and many events have been paused or completely cancelled. It might seem like employee training programs should be put on hold too. After all, these are group events, and they aren’t exactly essential to immediate operations. However,
Business leaders are increasingly recognizing that workforce diversity is a crucial piece of the puzzle when it comes to staying creative, adapting to new challenges, and keeping ahead of the competition. But implementing new diversity initiatives, from training programs to recruiting efforts, can get tricky. Choosing the wrong approach can
Employee training sessions are an investment for all parties involved. Your organization has invested time and resources into selecting a provider, scheduling the training, and arranging the logistics. Your employees are investing time and effort to attend the training and trying to make the most of their session. Here are
When you think of workforce diversity, you probably think of the kind of diversity you can easily see — or at least that you can identify easily. Diversity of race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, and age are all things that modern workplaces are striving to increase. Employers want to create vibrant,
2675 Paces Ferry Road
Suite 470
Atlanta, GA 30339
info@eliinc.com
