#global talent

[fresherfriut]

[smartrecruitingtips]

Global Talent Acquisition in Emerging Markets: Unlocking Innovative Talent Pools

Global talent acquisition has become essential for businesses striving to maintain competitiveness and drive innovation. However, expanding internationally brings its own set of challenges. Companies often face difficulties in navigating complex legal requirements, managing remote teams effectively across different time zones, and ensuring cultural alignment within diverse workforces. These challenges can impede efficiency, delay growth initiatives, and strain resources.

To help companies and organizations with the nitty-gritty of the global hiring process, Rubii offers a solution that addresses these critical issues through tailored solutions that optimize global talent acquisition processes. By leveraging advanced technologies and industry expertise, and streamlines the recruitment journey from candidate sourcing to onboarding, ensuring swift and compliant hiring across borders.

In this article, you will learn more on what are the common challenges of global talent acquisition for companies, and how Rubii can help you out.

Click here to read more on how Global Talen Acquisitions can help your business: https://rubii.com/blog/global-talent-acquisition-strategies

[globaltalentpathway]

Global Talent: No Boundaries, Only Possibilities

Talent knows no borders, as individuals from all corners of the world bring diverse skills and unique perspectives. With opportunities in every industry, global talent fosters innovation and growth. Harnessing the power of diverse abilities, we unlock endless possibilities, driving success and progress across cultures and communities worldwide.

[mohitjoshi041]

How International Executive Search Firms Can Help Enterprises Prepare for the Future?

International executive search firms play a crucial role in helping businesses navigate the evolving global landscape. By leveraging their expertise and global networks, these firms can identify and recruit top-tier leadership talent that aligns with an organization’s long-term vision. They help enterprises stay competitive by sourcing executives with the right skills, experience, and cultural fit for international markets.

These firms also offer valuable insights into emerging trends and leadership best practices, ensuring companies remain agile and forward-thinking. Through strategic talent acquisition, international executive search firms empower enterprises to adapt to future challenges, drive innovation, and maintain sustainable growth. Their ability to scout top executives across diverse markets enables companies to build strong, diverse leadership teams that are essential for success in a dynamic business environment. For more information click here

[lavandamichelle]

The Future of Remote Work: Trends to Watch in 2025

Remote work has reshaped the workplace landscape over the past few years, offering flexibility, convenience, and new opportunities. As we move into 2025, several key trends are emerging that will continue to define how remote work evolves. Whether you’re an employer or employee, staying ahead of these trends will ensure you’re well-prepared for the future of work. 1. Hybrid Work Models One of…

[lexlawuk]

UK Global Talent Visa Extension

The UK Global Talent Visa offers highly skilled professionals a unique pathway to develop and work in the UK in fields such as science, arts, digital technology, and more. However, like all visas, it comes with a defined duration, requiring individuals to apply for an extension before their initial term expires. Whether you’re seeking to extend your own visa or that of a dependent, it’s crucial…

[brandngraves]

Scaling Your Business with Offshore WordPress Development

Scaling your business with offshore WordPress development can help you achieve growth without the high costs of in-house teams. Offshore development offers access to global talent, faster project delivery, and flexible solutions tailored to your business needs. Discover how HireWPGeeks can support your expansion with expert offshore WordPress development services designed for scalability and success.

[knowledgeknook]

Unlocking Potential, Unleashing Excellence: Our Talent Acquisition Journey The karma Management Global Acquistion

[codehunger]

Bridging Borders: A Comprehensive Guide to Hiring App and Web Developers from Bangladesh

In the dynamic world of app and web development, businesses are increasingly turning to global talent to fuel their projects. Bangladesh, with its rapidly growing tech industry, offers a rich pool of skilled developers. In this blog post, we’ll explore a unique approach to hiring app and web developers from Bangladesh, unlocking the potential of this vibrant tech hub. 1. Explore Local Job…

[globalsquirrels]

Best Countries to Work Remotely

Ready to tap into the power of remote work? Discover the leading countries for employers to embrace the remote work revolution and harness a global talent pool. 🌐💼 Our blog post reveals the best countries for remote work, providing employers with valuable insights to build diverse and high-performing teams.

[cmcimmigration23]

The Benefits of the Global Talent Stream for Foreign Workers in Canada

Understanding the Global Talent Stream for Foreign Workers

Before we explore its benefits, let’s get acquainted with the Global Talent Stream and its purpose:

What is the Global Talent Stream?

The Global Talent Stream is a program under Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker Program.

It aims to attract highly skilled foreign workers to fill in-demand occupations and address labor shortages in Canada.

The program offers expedited work permit processing and streamlined pathways for eligible foreign workers. Read more

[xtruss]

Chinese Scientists Are Leaving the United States! Here’s Why That Spells Bad News For Washington.

— By Christina Lu and Anusha Rathi | July 13, 2023 | Foreign Policy

A view of Building 10 on the campus of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States on March 12, 2020. Maddie Meyer/Getty Images

Facing an increasingly suspicious research climate, a growing number of Chinese scientists are leaving the United States for positions abroad, the latest indicator of how worsening U.S.-China relations are complicating academic collaboration and could hamstring Washington’s tech ambitions.

Chinese scientists living in the United States have for decades contributed to research efforts driving developments in advanced technology and science. But a growing number of them may now be looking elsewhere for work, as deteriorating geopolitical relations fuel extra scrutiny of Chinese researchers and Beijing ramps up efforts to recruit and retain talent. Between 2010 and 2021, the number of Chinese scientists leaving the United States has steadily increased, according to new research published last month. If the trend continues, experts warn that the brain drain could deal a major blow to U.S. research efforts in the long run.

“It’s absolutely devastating,” said David Bier, the associate director of immigration studies at the Cato Institute. “So many of the researchers that the United States depends on in [the] advanced technology field are from China, or are foreign students, and this phenomenon is certainly going to negatively impact U.S. firms and U.S. research going forward.”

From semiconductor chips to artificial intelligence, technology has been at the forefront of U.S.-China competition, with both Washington and Beijing maneuvering to strangle each other’s sectors. Cooperation, even in key sectors like combating climate change, has been rare.

From 2010 to 2021, the number of scientists of Chinese descent who left the United States for another country has surged from 900 to 2,621, with scientists leaving at an expedited rate between 2018 and 2021, according to research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). Nearly half of this group moved to China and Hong Kong in 2010, the study said, and a growing percentage of Chinese scientists have relocated to China over the years.

While this number represents a small fraction of the Chinese scientists in the United States, the uptick reflects researchers’ growing concerns and broader apprehension amid a tense geopolitical climate. After surveying 1,304 Chinese American researchers, the report found that 89 percent of respondents wanted to contribute to U.S. science and technology leadership. Yet 72 percent also reported feeling unsafe as researchers in the United States, while 61 percent had previously considered seeking opportunities outside of the country.

“Scientists of Chinese descent in the United States now face higher incentives to leave the United States and lower incentives to apply for federal grants,” the report said. There are “general feelings of fear and anxiety that lead them to consider leaving the United States and/or stop applying for federal grants.”

The incentives to leave are twofold. Beijing has funneled resources into research and development programs and has long attempted to recruit scientists, even its own, from around the world. For one of its initiatives, the Thousand Talents Plan, Beijing harnessed at least 600 recruitment stations worldwide to acquire new talent. “China has been really trying to lure back scientists for a long time,” said Eric Fish, the author of China’s Millennials.

But this latest outflow of Chinese scientists accelerated in 2018, the same year that then-U.S. President Donald Trump unveiled the China Initiative, a controversial program that was aimed at countering IP theft—and cast a chill over researchers of Chinese descent and collaborations with Chinese institutions. In 2020, he also issued a proclamation denying visas for graduate students and researchers affiliated with Chinese universities associated with the military.

Although the Biden administration shut down the China Initiative, experts warn that its shadow still looms over Chinese scientists. More than one-third of respondents in the PNAS survey reported feeling unwelcome in the United States, while nearly two-thirds expressed concerns about research collaboration with China.

“There is this chilling effect that we’re still witnessing now, where there is a stigma attached to collaboration with China,” said Jenny Lee, a professor at the Center for the Study of Higher Education at the University of Arizona.

The challenges are emblematic of how the breakdown in U.S.-China relations has thrown universities into a geopolitical firestorm, particularly as some states’ lawmakers pressure them to sever ties with Chinese counterparts. On the U.S. side, interest in Mandarin language studies and study abroad has plummeted over the years, largely the result of worsening ties, Beijing’s growing repression, and the coronavirus pandemic. Today, while there are roughly 300,000 Chinese students in America, only 350 Americans studied in China in the most recent academic year. If interest continues to recede, experts warn of spillover effects that could hamper Washington’s understanding of Beijing.

“We’re losing a generation of people who are knowledgeable about China,” said Daniel Murphy, the former director of the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies at Harvard University. “I’m concerned that the United States is going about this issue in a way that excessively focuses on risks of the academic relationship, without due consideration for the benefits. And I think we see this in a whole host of arenas, and that it’s bipartisan.”

At the same time as a growing number of Chinese scientists exit the United States, new students appear to be facing higher barriers to entry as student visa denials and backlogs reach record high levels. According to a blog post by the Cato Institute, student visa denials peaked at about 35 percent in 2022—the highest rate recorded in two decades.

Student visa denial data is not available by nationality, but Bier, the Cato Institute expert who wrote the piece, said that there is a high degree of correlation between denial rates for B-visas, or tourist visas, and student visas. “Having reviewed the B-visa denials in China, it’s pretty clear that the Chinese overall visa denial rate has increased significantly over the last few years and is at a level now where it’s the highest it’s been in decades,” he said.

Just as some Chinese scientists are looking abroad, these challenges are pushing a growing number of international students to turn elsewhere for academic opportunities. Students are increasingly heading to countries like Canada, Australia, Japan, and the United Kingdom, all of which are opening their doors to high-skilled workers and researchers. To attract more talent, the United Kingdom has issued “Global Talent” and “High Potential Individual” visas, which allow scholars from top universities to work there for 2-3 years and 1-5 years, respectively.

Universities are being impacted “by geopolitical tensions, by political agendas, and so it’s certainly inhibiting U.S. Universities’ ability to attract the best and brightest,” Lee said.

— Christina Lu is a Reporter at Foreign Policy. Anusha Rathi is an Editorial Fellow at Foreign Policy.

[joiedevivremx]

10.22

🏠 Embracing the Home Office: A Transformative Experience 💼

I consider myself truly blessed to have the opportunity to work from home. It's a reality that has become so ingrained in my daily life that I can't even fathom how I managed before. What did I do with all that time? The truth is, I barely had any.

The hours lost in traffic used to take a toll on me, leaving me exhausted before I even reached the office. Finding time to eat became a luxury I seldom indulged in. And as for working out, well, that was reserved for those rare, lucky days when I could make everything align.

But now, with the home office setup, everything has changed. I find myself more productive, more focused, and happier overall. I get to spend precious moments with my pets, enjoying their company as I work. My attention is laser-focused on achieving business results.

In fact, businesses should seriously consider adopting the home office model permanently. I can't help but think that the only reason some companies are returning to the traditional office environment is to test if they can push anyone to the point of quitting, ultimately saving on their payroll. But when you have the ability to work from anywhere, businesses can hire talent from all over the world. Why limit yourself to a two-hour drive radius when you can have the best people globally working on your ideas?

Furthermore, the most forward-thinking businesses understand the importance of prioritizing their employees' well-being. They recognize that creating an environment that supports work-life balance is a way to attract and retain top performers. By embracing the home office, businesses can sift out those solely focused on performance metrics and instead cultivate a culture that cares for individuals holistically.

The home office revolution has given us an incredible opportunity to reimagine work and create a more inclusive, globally connected workforce. Let's embrace the potential and make the most of it. #HomeOfficeRevolution #GlobalTalent