Jordan Smith-Randall
I’ve always enjoyed roles where no two days are the same and where building strong relationships is just as important as keeping everything running smoothly. After several years working in operations and client relationship management, I can apply all of my skills within Carter Morris within a team of experts who genuinely enjoy working together in finding great HR talent for employers of choice.
For sure, one of the things I enjoy most about my role is the variety. Whether I’m supporting the team, supporting a variety of specialist HR professionals, improving processes or getting stuck into a new project, my work across so many time-zones, languages and cultures means every day brings a new set of novel challenges.
Outside of work, I’ve returned to studying again, and this focus on Social Sciences is fitting perfectly with my interest in people and the world around us. When I’m not working or studying, you’ll likely find me running around the park with my dog Gonzo the Great, having a documentary marathon with my five cats or trying to find room for my ever growing collection of vintage toys!
Perhaps most importantly, show the hiring leader that you aren't looking for a permanent role simply because you have had enough of interim work.
A short conversation about how and where a new leader shows up, even if just a single honest post, can shift how a transition lands internally and externally.
Great HR is no longer about simply managing people. The best HR professionals understand business, influence strategy, drive growth and turn people decisions into measurable commercial results.
A VP of Employee Relations isn't overhead. It's the function that protects everything else you're trying to build — your culture, your talent brand, and, not incidentally, your own credibility as the person the board holds accountable when things go wrong.
...too often, when a company misses its quarterly targets, the bottleneck turns out not to be related to product design or market demand. Instead, our Execs share that the failure is frequently down to talent strategies not being aligning to operational capacity.
But if every previous employer was incompetent, every CEO was unreasonable and every board was political, a recruiter may eventually start wondering: what is the common denominator and recurring theme, and why has so much bad luck followed this HR leader?
We’re in an age where once again, politics and social issues are dividing our societies, with sometimes dangerous and deadly results.
As AI continues to transform our lives, and drive job displacement, who is going to help the people who can no longer work?
We are constantly “preaching” to our stakeholders to consider transferable skills to broaden their talent pools.
We are speaking to many of our senior level job seekers, and hearing about extra -ordinary levels of candidate burnout.