We’ve led Finance, Talent Acquisition and Talent Management at Fortune 500 companies, including Home Depot, Coca-Cola and Revlon. We have hands-on experience in operations from startups to global multinationals. We understand the evolution of talent needs as a company grows.
Saying “people are our most important asset” was a convenient platitude for the last 2 decades, but now it’s a critical reality most companies aren’t set up to deal with.
We blend our deep HR and finance experience to illuminate the connection of talent investments with business value - so you can deal (and do more) - now.
We don’t think having fun and being successful are mutually exclusive; we think they’re mutually reinforcing. You’re going to laugh more than you’d expect.
We have a healthy cynicism regarding “same old” HR solutions. You’re going to enjoy change more than you’d expect.
We believe the purpose of debate is progress, not victory - so you can expect pragmatic, evidence based discussions to help accelerate progress. You’re going to participate in deeper discussions about your business value drivers than you’d expect.
TGA is the authority on the emerging concept of talent valuation, connecting talent investments with measurable business value. Here’s some of the latest media articles featuring Talent Growth Advisors Insight:
Recruiters can influence hiring managers effectively by following these tips.
Want an effective way to engage passive candidates? Then consider following these tips.
Our work puts us in the room with bright people, from multiple industries, tasked with the same challenges many of HR leaders face. They inspire us to share what we learn. We do that here.
In today's data-rich landscape, workforce planning is essential for HR leaders to identify talent-related priorities and investments. While tools like Visier and Tableau provide instant and slick access to data, the challenge lies in ensuring its accuracy, deciphering its true meaning and turning it into actionable plans. By focusing on key metrics such as attrition rates and tenure distributions, HR leaders can create directionally-accurate workforce plans that can evolve over time to enable their organizations navigate the most complex talent marketplace we've ever known. This article details a roadmap that will help HR leaders build a simple workforce plan that will allow them to address the most important people-related trends in their organization, now and in the future.
In case you missed it, here's our March '24 newsletter . . . talent insights that have a long shelf life.