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Tony Goodwin 12th February 2013@TonyGoodwin
1. Scaling the business
2. Increasing Shareholder Value
3. Developing an Internationally recognised brand
@TonyGoodwin
Scaling the business
PlanThere is always the need to plan.
Business ModelLet's look at our Information memo for Russia.
PLAN
Pro-FormYou need to have a view on market demographics, competitors, sector or skill base focus, size of market, GDP etc. Even if you are running your business more on intuition and instinct, investors need to see that you have some macro understanding of what you are doing.
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
Increasing Shareholder Value
Structure, direction and purpose are evident in this document - that all increases shareholder value.
Continuity, consistency of revenue streams and depth of business model also gives comfort to the investor that this is not just a bunch of chaps having had a good idea that can't be sustained or replicated.
@TonyGoodwin
Increasing Shareholder Value
Business Model
There are hundreds if not thousands of ways of doing recruitmentThis is our way!
Rising Star
MPM
Quality Volume
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
Developing an Internationally recognised brand
Doing a good job, repeatedly and then once again.
Telling people you are doing a good job - Trade Press PR.
Surveys or other interactions with clients.
1.
2.
3.
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
RUSSIAN INFORMATION MEMORANDUM 2007/2008
@TonyGoodwin
Developing an Internationally recognised brand
4. Direct marketing tools that also get business.
Direct Marketi
ng Tools
Phone Marketing
Mailing – Direct, E-mail, Fax
OnlineSMS & MMS
Customer Group
N.B. Don't try to become a consumer brand like Coca Cola, Mars, Unilever or Nestle. Their single country marketing budgets are
bigger than most SME's world-wide turnover, you will never do it!@TonyGoodwin
THE POWER OF CONTENT TO ENGAGE
Ecom Digital
A complementary mixture of experience and youth
Natural Publishers who understand engagement through technology
A network of over 150 freelance writers
A Creative Team With 34 RAD & CIPD Awards
Our clients – wide-ranging stakeholders.
Our client work - Content
The War for Talent
The War is for Ownership of Talent
and The Candidate Won
The Competition for Talent
• Job Boards want to resell candidates to you and direct employers
• Recruitment Consultancies want to resell candidates to direct employers
• Direct Employees want the candidate to come direct.
Engagement
When to Engage Candidate Attraction
• Your Career Site• Your Social Channels• Your Advertising/Job Post• On the phone and email
When to Engage
Candidate Relationship Management
• Your Career Site• Content led Email Marketing• On the phone or via email
Things to Think About
• Defining your Communications Objectives – what is it for?, who is your audience?
• Where is your target audience(s)? LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook + blogs + your database etc
• What content will engage them?• How will you create this content? Originate or
Aggregate.
Your Communications
Your Communications
Things to Think About
• Where do you find good content that others have created that you can share with your audience?•How do you share your content smartly and effectively?•What are you success KPI’s
Content Sources
Types of Content to Share OnYour Social Networks
• Tell people about you, the company and your role.• Use video, interviews with staff, supplier, customers,
candidates and “industry thought leaders”.• Share your sector expertise.• Share the views of other “industry thought leaders”• Conduct polls, surveys, seek expert opinions and share• Create Top 5 or 10 tips for candidates.
Top Tips
• Today we are all publishers – think and plan like one.
• Relevant Content is King.• Build an RSS Content Library• Google love content• Email is alive and well• Protect your database – seed it
• Marketeer• PR Specialist• CRM specialist• Mobile and Video channel manager• Content aggregator, curator and distributor• Channel Manager
The Recruiter of the Future
Thank You
[email protected] @siteadvisor.www.recruitmentbuzz.co.uk
PS
Don’t Forget to Engage on the 14th Feb... Or else
Why and how aspects of the recruitment process are
likely to change
Belinda Johnson - WorkLab Ltd – 12th February 2013
37
Today…
Why some changes to the process of recruitment are inevitable.
Fragmenting Workforce.
Enabling Technologies.
How those changes are likely to play out.
Conclusions for Hirers, Candidates and the Recruitment Industry.
38
Research
39
Research
REC - Recruitment 2022
A distillation of opinion from 40+ interviews + substantive 3rd party research
Contributors included:
Available free to REC corporate members: http://www.rec.uk.com/store/item/1547
RBS McDonald’s Steinhoff Group
Computacenter Recruiter Magazine Akamai
Centrica General Dynamic IT Lloyds
Fujitsu Autodesk Fieldglass
G4S Northgate Arinso Safe Screening
Freelance and Contractor Services Association (FCSA)
The Talent Board / Candidate
Experience Awards
Social Media commentators &
strategists
40
Research
Enabling informed decision making Improving the perspective of schoolchildren, FE & HE students on
the world of work Working with employers and those who affiliate talent to
understand how skill needs, capabilities and preferred means of engagement (hirer and candidate) are evolving
Mapping the impact of revolutionary emerging technologies, and supporting the determination of workforce strategies to capitalise upon/drive change
41
Why? Workforce Fragmentation is increasing across the Extended Enterprise
collaborations
temps/
contractors/freelancers
full-
time, part-time & fixed-term employees
sourcing & recruiting
productivity & performance management
interims
42
Why? European buyers plan to further fragment usage
Source: KPMG - Rethinking Human Resources in a Changing World – 2012 Survey
Off-sho
re*
Outso
urce
dSO
W
Agen
cy te
mps
Inde
p Con
tract
ors
FTE
-40
-20
0
20
40
60
80
European Buyers planning to buy more…
2012 2011
outcomes-based working
role-based working
43
Why? Interest in working on a contingent basis is rising
“The world of work has changed… The intelligent individual is in control of his or her own market, while the rest still require patronage.”
Andreas GhoshPersonnel and Development Director for London Borough of Lewisham (and Policy Lead for Workforce Strategy at the Public Sector People Managers’ Association)
Source: Randstad’s Navigator Report 2012
44
Why? Interest in working on a contingent basis is rising 1.65 million ‘temps’ in the UK – 6.5% of working population
Roughly the same number of ‘self-employed’ freelancers
The rise of ‘I-pros’ (study commissioned by PCG)
The rise in (European) I-pro numbers between 2000 and 2011 was +82%
Between 2008 and 2011 there was growth of 12.5% which was driven by four countries; Germany, France, Poland and the UK
In same time period, UK achieved double the European growth level – UK I-pros = 19% European total
45
Why? Interest in working on a contingent basis is rising
PAYE: front-line operations
PAYE: operational support
Day rate: Under £500 per day
Day rate: over £500 per day
Average of all the categories
0% 10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
I choose to work on a temp/contract/interim basis
Additionally: • 46% of employed workers considered a freelance role when last looking
for work• 48% will consider it when looking next time
Source: Randstad World of Work Report 2011/12
46
Why? Interest in working as crowd labour is rising Crowd workers
Nearly 60% of all crowd workers live in North America and Europe.
Almost 50% have a bachelor degree.
The number of crowd workers is growing in excess of 100% a year.
Crowd members work at least once a month; about half work as often as once a day.
Nearly 77% of all workers have a primary job.
Source: Massolution
47
Why? Interest in deploying crowd labour is rising Crowd providers
Revenues grew over 75% from 2010 to 2011.
Share of revenues: Internet Services - 29% Media and Entertainment - 20% Technology sector - 18%
North America and Europe collectively hosting more than 90% of crowdsourcing clients.
Worker assessment is the most prevalent quality control method, offered by more than 92% of the providers; peer and expert review are also common and offered by 80%.
48
oDesk – Projects completed in US – 165k
Source: oDesk “oConomy”
49
oDesk – Projects completed in India – 293k
50
oDesk – projects completed in Bangladesh – 132k
51
oDesk – projects completed in UK – 23k
52
Why? The fragmentation of roles is increasing across the Extended Enterprise
collaborations
temps/
contractors
/freelancers
full-ti
me,
part-ti
me & fixed-
term employees
sourcing & recruiting
productivity & performance management
outcomes-based tasks
outcomes-based tasks
53
Why? Crowd working in the UK has many drivers Underemployment:
“People in work wanting more work increases by £1m since 2008” - ONS
Over 3 million people - 1 in 10 workers - want/need more work
One of the key drivers for the introduction for Real Time Information (RTI) is to capture multiple income streams
2000
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
024
Number of under-employed workers in
Britain (m)
Want more hours in current job (2.33m)Want re-plcement job with more hours (0.46m)Want an addi-tional job (0.27m)
76%
9%
15%
54
Why? Crowd working in the UK has many drivers Worker stagnation
Significant participation in crowd activities, around areas of passion/interest – it is likely that these crowds will eventually be monetized
45% 44%
The under-utilised
19%10%
The unidentified
2010 2011Source: Ranstad World of Work Report 2011/12
55
Fragmenting workforce – generic conclusions It is not just the fragmentation of worker types that will
present greater challenges from a sourcing/resourcing perspective in the future – this will be further exacerbated by the fragmentation (micro-tasking) of roles. Workers will be increasingly become hired to deliver outcome-based
tasks rather than assume broad roles
With requisitions emerging for increasingly shorter-term skills requirements the concept of ‘permanent’ employment/roles will become obsolete.
Talent will be selected based on evidence that they can deliver against the required task – how they are engaged is of secondary interest.
Reward will become far more outcomes based, both for the worker and, potentially, for those involved in the recruitment process
56
Why? The technology is available to manage people across the Extended Enterprise
HR Information Systems (HRIS)
Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) + affiliations
Vendor Management Systems (VMS)
Employed workforce
Contingent workforce
57
Why? Technology is ready to enable workforce optimisation The productive interoperability of the fragmented workforce is
critical to any organisation’s success
When technology-enabled real (global) workforce optimisation comes into view
Recruitment could finally become acknowledged as the most important HR/People process
The ability to measure productivity/efficiency = Quality of Hire - the only future recruitment metric.
Use of more flexible and virtual resource = less will be left to chance Integrity Cultural match Reputation – i.e. the ability to deliver outcomes
58
Why? The connected world creates opportunity & challenge
With the social footprint we are all putting down, eventually – whether we like it or not – we will all be ‘found’
Hirers (and intermediaries) can use digital technology to facilitate a seamless and personal, multi-channel ‘dialogue’ with prospective candidates – from sourcing/selling to de-selection or shortlisting, to on-boarding into working and beyond – but few do.
59
Why? The candidate is also a consumer – and will increasing expect to be treated as such
40% had an existing relationship with the
company prior to applying, either as a
customer, advocate or with family/friends already
at the company
20% admit to being an actual
customers of the organisation
they applied to
74% say they would share a positive with their inner
circle - 61% would share a negative
one
27% say they would share a positive CE on social channels – 16% would share a
negative one Source: UK CandEs 2012 – www.thecandes.org.
one third of those surveyed admitted to receiving no response at all to an application
60
Why? The candidate is also a consumer – and will increasing expect to be treated as such
Source: REC – Recruitment 2022
61
Conclusions relating to the connected world The dynamic, competitive and efficient multi-channel
experience that is becoming an expectation within retail and consumer services will arrive at the door of HR services.
Time invested, from the candidates’ perspective, will become the currency that will fuel their expectations. Their key expectation/requirement will be timely, accurate and transparent communication.
A personalised experience, and all that entails, will become the norm.
The monitoring and influencing of brand sentiment (corporate and personal) will become an essential.
62
What will change for hirers?
The need to continually innovate to remain competitive and the need for organisations to reflect the communities they serve efficiently will be key catalysts for ‘Hiring for Outcome’ ‘Hiring to Type’’
Additionally, technology will finally enable the main future recruitment metric to become ‘Quality of Hire’.
As requirements become increasingly transient, roles will increasingly become broken down into tasks. As a consequence. the concept of permanent employment/roles will become obsolete
The principle of candidate as potential customer, and vice versa, will be embedded across hirers in all industries. The rules of engagement of e-commerce will prevail. Social Media monitoring and influencing is a pre-requisite Legacy issues over poor customer service (aka the candidate
experience) will be eradicated as a consequence.
63
What will change for the candidate? The need to demonstrate reputation and influence – the ability to
deliver outcomes. Demonstrating influence and results delivered - will become an
imperative. Evidence of this nature could morph into a passport/badge/pin – a
pre-qualification. Academic achievement/career history will become of decreasing
importance.
Work and reward will become more task orientated than role based.
Needs will become far more transient - the concept of ‘permanent’ employment will become obsolete.
Communication within the recruitment process will dramatically improve. Technology will enable it - candidates (i.e. as customer and
consumer) will demand it.
64
What is likely to change for the recruitment industry?
sourcing / selling• Protocols will be
established to determine where and how within the hirer’s extended enterprise resource should ideally be deployed
• Scare skills/capabilities and worker choice may create a need to be completely flexible around means of engagement • Shift to capability
sourcing rather than engagement type preference
• Candidate acknowledged as /treated as customer – Industry to mirror
• Community identification and engagement will be highly prized skills – blurring with marketing• In-depth market
knowledge of sourcers – could/should mirror the emerging talent communities
• Content and context will be key
• Adoption of social media monitoring/influencing essential
• Effective community engagement will require a strategy for enabling individual conversation within corporate persona
• Outcomes-based screening starts here
recruiting on-boarding
65
What is likely to change for the recruitment industry?
sourcing / selling
Recruiting • It is in all parties’
interest that fewer, more qualified people commence the application process• Filtration processes
to be added at the widest end of the funnel
• Shift towards outcomes-based screening, particularly reputation and integrity, continues to replace historical dependency on chronology of events• Candidates will
need support in developing a new form of outcomes evidencing
• Smaller steps in the recruitment process allow for candidate relationships with the hirer to build throughout the process – dramatically improving the candidate/consumer experience• Industry
could/should take ownership of aspects of generic profiling – integrity and reputation – and lead the way in pre-validated talent pools
• Increasing use of video – for two-way transparency
on-boarding
66
What is likely to change for the recruitment industry?
sourcing / selling Recruiting
on-boarding
• Instances of fall-out dramatically reduced as relationships with the hirer are established much earlier in the process
• Post offer-acceptance screening reduced down to time- stamped information only, BUT
• The complexities associated with on-boarding , maintaining compliance and monitoring the required outcomes (the Quality of Hire) across the Extended Enterprise will require specialist skills/capabilities - sophisticated commercial offering
67
What will change for the Recruitment Industry?
“The recruitment industry of the future will be very different to today’s – but whether that future is dull or bright depends on whether it can answer a key question: What are we being paid to do?”
Peter Whitehead – Financial Times
Supplying the best talentKeith Robinson & John Paul Caffery
#TechRec13
Keith Robinson
Founder: Personnel TodayCOO: TotalJobsFounder: CandexFounder: ECOM Digital
The mantra of the CEO
“People are our greatest asset”
WHY?A move towards in-house recruitment
SAVE£££’s
A move towards in-house recruitment
A company’s goal should be to acquire talent at the best price not the
cheapest price…
Defining crowdsourcing
Crowdsourcing and mass collaboration allows a business to solve problems and tap
into talent via the internet using a single platform.
This technique enables a business to access information quickly and easily.
Crowdsourcing in action
How does recruitment crowdsourcing work
• One platform, one contract and a single set of terms to access 1000’s of new companies recruiting
• Access new vacancies of your choice immediately• Plug-in immediately to a company’s recruitment supply chain • Only engage on vacancies when you’re confident of delivering the
best talent (pay on access model)• Zero cost to view vacancies and then only pay on engagement• Retain 100% of the fee on offer• Build direct relationships once you deliver
Crowdsourcing specialists
• Top 10 Global Accountancy & Advisory Firm• Corporate Finance Director Vacancy • Direct sourcing undertaken but little success• 78 CF recruitment specialists notified of vacancy• 4 recruiters agree to engage and supply (pay on access model)• 8 CV’s submitted within 7 working days of vacancy posting• 5 candidates interviewed • 1 offer presented and accepted• 3 weeks to fill vacancy• £17,500 recruitment fee billed and a new relationship built
Current users
Powered by Talent
BIG DATA & ITS RELEVANCE IN RECRUITMENT
Dan Martin, Managing Director of Broadbean
“Everyone’s talking about BIG DATA, so I assumed I’d need a BIG
COMPUTER…”
Eric Schmidt
“There were 5 EXABYTES of information created between the
dawn of civilisation to 2003, but that much information is now created
every 2 days.”
Put another way…..
“Last year, the world created enough digital data to fill a stack of DVDs that would stretch from Earth to the moon
and back.”
MGI Research
“Data has swept into every industry & business function, and is now an
important factor of productivity, alongside labour and capital.”
“Idiot! He’s out chasing the herd again, while I have everything at my fingertips.”
TALENT SEARCH
“What do you see in my future?”
Measure RoI and you might just hit the jackpot!
REPORTING SUITE
SOCIAL MEDIA RESPONSE
“The following criticism is directed only at those among you who in the past 25 minutes, have not managed to
bring in at least one new client…”
ANY QUESTIONS?
The end, thank you