6 mai 2008 par des histoires de succès d'affaires de la Chine
Par Brian Fenerty
La construction d'une canalisation de talent n'est pas facile en Chine et vous aurez besoin de toute aide que vous pouvez obtenir.
Ceux qui finissent par vous connaître ou vous connaître toi par une concession de tiers un de plus haut niveau de la confiance, de la crédibilité et de la fidélité. Selon le Dr. Robert Cialdini en son livre étonnant ; Influence : La psychologie de la persuasion, ceci est preuve sociale dans l'action.
C'est avec précision pourquoi le soin approprié des candidats est si important pour vos efforts recruteurs. La Chine est actuellement un type à fort débit d'endroit. Plusieurs des systèmes recruteurs en place ici sont basés sur plus-être-plus de philosophie. Si vous ne trouvez pas les candidats que vous avez besoin, obtenez plus ! Le problème avec cette approche est qu'il est souvent mis en application aux dépens de la qualité et sur un marché de short de candidat comme des comptes de ce chaque candidat. Lisez le reste de « concurrence pour des candidats en Chine » ou signalez un commentaire
30 avril 2008 par des histoires de succès d'affaires de la Chine
Par Kyle Long
J.P. La décision récente de Morgan à louer Elaine La Roche comme son vice-président de la Chine a pu ne pas avoir été difficile, donné lui des qualifications comme ancien cadre supérieur de la Chine International Capital Corporation.
Leading the large, successful, foreign-owned investment banking business left no shadow of a doubt on her capabilities, with many public decisions and achievements made through her run.
But what about companies looking to hire candidates without such an extensive and verifiable paper trail of credentials? Read the rest of “Hiring From the Unknown” or post a comment
April 24th, 2008 by China Business Success Stories
By Frank Mulligan
When a company sets up operations in China they appear to be faced with two distinct choices: ‘going local’, or imposing the dominant business culture of their organization.
It’s not an easy choice, and there are no clear cut answers as to which route will bring you the best results. In the absence of a definite conclusion it can become a battle of wills to see which culture will win.
Choose the local culture and you will be in a position to motivate local staff more effectively, but much of the operations of the business will become opaque to non-locals. Things will get done but not necessarily the way the Headquarters wants them to. What you gain in effectiveness, as defined locally, you lose in visibility. Read the rest of “Think Global, But …” or post a comment
April 23rd, 2008 by China Business Success Stories
By Nannette Ripmeester
In this issue I am venturing beyond European borders to China, a fast growing marketplace. But starting operations in a new market is not easy.Will you move your own people to the new location or will you start hiring locally? And if you hire locally, how do you attract the best candidates and what do these new recruits expect?
Campus recruitment
Kevin Ng, Partner at the Beijing office of Deloitte, is clear about the type of graduates Deloitte targets. “We will only approach the first-tier universities in China to be assured of quality graduates,” he says. “We conduct campus recruitment to introduce our firm and the attributes of graduates we are looking for.” Read the rest of “Eastern Promise?” or post a comment
April 22nd, 2008 by China Business Success Stories
By Gregory Sy, Grandall Legal Group
V. Termination and ‘Layoffs’
1. Under what circumstances can an employee be terminated without notice?
An employer may terminate an employee without requirement for notice in the following situations:
- during the probation period, if the employee is determined to be unfit for the position;
- employee materially breaches employer’s rules and regulations;
- employee engages in serious dereliction of duty, graft or corruption causing substantial damages to the employer’s interests; Read the rest of “Guide to Employment Law in China – 2008 (Part II)” or post a comment