Hr magazine

There’s so much to read and so little time. Here’s our pick of the best HR, recruitment and L&D titles you should be making space in your schedule for 1. People ManagementWebsite: peoplemanagement.co.ukTwitter: @PeopleMgtAs the CIPD’s membership magazine, the print edition of People Management can easily lay claim to being the UK’s biggest HR magazine by circulation size. But, did you know, that even non-CIPD members can access its online news and features, delivered to your inbox five days a week? Its podcast, That HR Podcast, is one of our favourites, too.2. HRD ConnectWebsite: hrdconnect.comTwitter: @HRD_ConnectHRD Connect is the publishing arm of the company behind the annual HRD Summit – which means you can expect exclusive interviews with top industry names to land in your inbox daily via its newsletter.3. HR GrapevineWebsite: hrgrapevine.comTwitter: @HRGrapevineHR Grapevine – and its sister titles Recruitment Grapevine and Executive Grapevine – are popular with a wide range of HR professionals, who appreciate the titles’ mix of topics, which range from commentary on items in the news to employment law, as well as a look at HR-related stories that are making the rounds on social media. You can sign up for its daily newsletter, or read its monthly digital magazine.4. RecruiterWebsite: recruiter.co.ukTwitter: @RecruiterMagIf you work in recruitment, then there’s really only one title you need to be reading: Recruiter. Covering everything you need to know about the recruitment side of HR – whether you work in-house or for an agency – it’s your essential weekday read. While its online content is all free, its print edition is just £35 for 12 issues: a real bargain.5. Employee BenefitsWebsite: employeebenefits.co.ukTwitter: @EmployeeBenefitAnother title for HR professionals who have chosen to specialise in a particular area, if your core interest is reward and benefits then you really have to look

No further than Employee Benefits. It frequently breaks exclusives about new benefits that employers have launched and offers ample case studies to inspire your reward strategies.6. Personnel TodayWebsite: personneltoday.comTwitter: @personneltodayPersonnel Today – or PT to its friends – might sound fusty, but don’t let the old-school name put you off: it has the finger on the pulse of what’s happening in the world of work. Its coverage of employment law is particularly strong, which is hardly surprising given its close association with XpertHR.7. Training JournalWebsite: trainingjournal.comTwitter: @TrainingJournalTJ is the UK’s premier media title for L&D professionals, with extensive coverage of key industry topics such as apprenticeships, coaching, facilitation and OD. HR generalists will also find much of interest here, too.8. Management TodayWebsite: managementtoday.co.uk Twitter: @MT_editorialIt claims to be ‘not just business as usual’, and MT is probably an unusual choice for many HR professionals. But if you want to understand what’s preoccupying the minds of your business’s senior leaders and managers, there’s probably no better option on the market – with comprehensive coverage of topics such as women in business, Brexit, leadership and business growth. While a limited number of articles are available to read for free each month, you’ll need to pay for full access.9. HR MagazineWebsite: hrmagazine.co.uk Twitter: @hrmagazineHaving laid claim to the most SEO friendly name ever for an HR magazine, it’s little surprise that HR magazine has a huge social media following, with nearly 160,000 Twitter followers at time of writing. Its print and online content is aimed firmly at HR directors (and those aspiring to be ones), so it’s academic tone and design might be offputting for someone looking for more easily accessible content. But there’s no doubting the credibility and expertise of its writing team.10. HRZoneWebsite: hrzone.comTwitter: @HRZoneOnline-only publication HRZone features a healthy mix

Of content types and subjects. Although it has a higher-than-average proportion of sponsored content, on the whole these advertorials are still well-written, engaging, and informative – but critical media consumers would do well to add other sources into their mix.11. The HR DirectorWebsite: thehrdirector.comTwitter: @theHRDIRECTORThe HR Director likes to bill itself as the ‘most respected independent resource for HR directors and senior practitioners’ – a title that we’re sure other media outlets would dispute – but its online and print edition does do well to secure exclusive interviews with HR practitioners at some of the UK’s biggest household names such as Moneysupermarket Group, MTR Crossrail and the BBC. The monthly print edition comes in at a hefty £17.99 per copy; a digital format is available for a more reasonable £4.99, while online articles are free to read.12. ChangeboardChangeboard is somewhat of an oddity: an HR jobs board that also does online features, a printed magazine, podcasts and live events, too. This broad range of formats means that however you like to consume your HR information, you’ll probably find a form to suit under its umbrella, although some might argue that it could benefit from focusing more intensively on just one or two channels. Its coverage of HR issues in the Middle East is a boon for international practitioners.13. Harvard Business ReviewWebsite: hbr.orgTwitter: @HarvardBizLast but by no means least we have the original granddaddy of HR magazines, Harvard Business Review, which was founded in 1922. If you want cutting-edge management advice – or just be seen to be at the leading edge – grab yourself a copy of its six-times-a-year print edition. Alternatively, it has an extensive online library; there’s a limit on how many articles you can read a month for free, but all but the keenest of readers will

Compensation?AIHR Subject Matter Expert, Marna van der Merwe, says: Many employees and job candidates focus only on base salary and underestimate the value of benefits such as health insurance, retirement contributions, bonuses, paid time off, stock options, wellness programs, and career development opportunities. SEE MORE Free total compensation statement templateUse a pre-developed total compensation statement template to make sure your organization has a clear and structured way to showcase the company’s investment in its employees. Templates make the entire process simpler, smoother, and more consistent – which is a win for improving transparency and trust.To sum upMost organizations today have total compensation strategies in place. However, without a total compensation statement, employees are not aware of their full benefits. It’s a small upfront investment for HR professionals with a large return in terms of transparency, building trust, and driving loyalty. As an HR professional, invest time upfront in developing a total compensation statement based on a proven template and best practices to align your compensation strategy with your organizational goals.These documents play a critical role in career growth discussions, promoting benefit utilization and aiding in financial planning. By presenting data clearly and comprehensively, HR professionals can emphasize the full value of employment beyond just the direct compensation. Follow us on social media to stay up to date with the latest HR news and trends Nadine von Moltke Nadine von Moltke was the Managing Editor of Entrepreneur magazine South Africa for over ten years. She has interviewed over 400 business owners and professionals across different sectors and industries and writes thought leadership content and how-to advice for businesses across the globe. Learn more Related articles New articles

Twiggy Lawson. The documentary will be the first time Twiggy has ever told her story first-hand. Discovered at 16 and proclaimed as "the face of '66" by Daily Express journalist Deirdre McSharry, the model became an overnight sensation. The world saw her grace the covers of Vogue and Tatler by 17, and the New Yorker magazine devoted nearly 100 pages to the Twiggy "phenomenon" after her arrival in New York. Twiggy shook the world by giving women a whole new look and feel to aspire to. Twiggy brought an elfin androgyny to the forefront and helped revolutionize the accepted image of the female form, giving a voice to a whole new generation of women. Watchlist Where to Watch What Is a Woman? 1 hr 35 mins Political commentator Matt Walsh explores the changing concepts of sex and gender in the digital age, particularly the transgender rights movement, anti-transgender bigotry, and what it means to be a woman. Watchlist Where to Watch The Alto Knights 2 hr 0 mins Two of New York City's most notorious organized crime bosses vie for control of the city's streets. Once best friends, petty jealousies and a series of betrayals set them on a deadly collision course. Watchlist Where to Watch