The second day of HR Tech Festival Asia 2024 continues, with more experts discussing pressing HR issues within APAC and beyond.
HR Tech Festival Asia 2024 opens in Singapore today, featuring industry leaders and discussions on pressing HR issues.
Employees feeling overqualified and lacking harmonious passion are more likely to leave, while passionate ones stay committed.
A seismic change is evident in South Korea’s SME landscape as young employees dwindle and older generations take centre stage.
HR teams can do more to enhance an organisation’s brand and work culture that also promotes eco-friendly sustainability.
The city will not be employing hybrid work arrangements on a government-level due to various reasons.
Be at the forefront of workplace transformation at HR Tech Festival Asia 2024, where cutting-edge technologies meet innovative HR strategies.
Repetitive grinding can not just boost careers but also protect employee cognition and prevent dementia.
Samsung and SK Group’s imposition of a six-day workweek for executives has sparked concern over employee wellbeing and corporate culture norms.
A labour group in Malaysia has stressed the need to revise regulations, citing employer dominance in work arrangement decisions.
Malaysia’s Minister of Human Resources Steven Sim has reaffirmed employees’ rights to flexible work arrangements and urged for employers’ compliance.
Compared to their home-based peers, employees who live and work overseas are more likely to excel in fostering connections and enthusiasm at work.
Employees in New Zealand will be expected to use AI in their workplace, yet organisations are unable to hire employees with the required skillsets.
While many organisations are looking into finding better ways to categorise employee performance, they are still not meeting expectations.
How can leaders find ways to train and respond during work issues, and how can AI help them develop problem-solving skills?
Employees could apply for more work flexibility at the expense of their pay in a new plan supported by employers and unions.
Expanding earned wage access can alleviate financial burdens for employees in the Philippines, combatting widespread financial challenges.
Feedback from employees is not just a ‘nice to have’, but is fast becoming an imperative for all organisations.
Younger generations in Malaysia, notably Gen Z and Millennials, are increasingly concerned about career stagnation and job security.
Regardless of age or current skill levels, employees should always grab any opportunities to upgrade and improve themselves.
Nike’s CEO has attributed the organisation’s lack of success these last few years to employees having to work remotely.
The pandemic disrupts tech workplace culture, with asynchronous work and remote community building emerging as essential for success.
A new policy from a retail chain founder regarding mental health days gives employees 10 extra days they can take at their own discretion.
Amid South Korea’s declining fertility rates, major organisations like Samsung, Hyundai, LG and POSCO are enhancing support for working parents.
A new study finds shredding negative feedback papers reduces anger, and highlights a link between writing and mood regulation.
Factors that shape the way organisations see pay equity in the country include job family, experience of the employees, and their gender.
In the second of a two-part series, HRM Asia delves into why the transformative power of AI in HR is essential for navigating today’s business landscape.
Venture to the Power Talk Stage and learn great topics and subjects from organisations in 20 minutes for two days at the festival.
Employees are entitled to prioritise personal safety in extreme heat, justifying abstention from work, but without regular pay entitlement.
Verbal abuse accounted for 32.8% of workplace harassment incidents in South Korea, while HR-related improprieties accounted for 13.8%.