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HR execs open up about the biggest challenges that will define 2023
HR execs open up about the biggest challenges that will define 2023
Shana LebowitzJan 9, 2023, 21:32 IST
Shayanne Gal/Insider
HR execs from companies like IBM and UKG predict the biggest workplace issues of 2023.
Their responses included making Gen Z feel heard and caring for staff in a tough economy.
The last few years have been … busy for HR.
As the global workforce reeled from a pandemic and widespread shifts to remote- and hybrid-work models — among other major economic and social changes — talent teams were responsible for keeping people safe, healthy, engaged, and productive.
It doesn't look like they'll have a chance to catch their breath in 2023.
Insider surveyed eight talent leaders, including consultants and HR chiefs across a range of industries, about the most pressing workplace challenges we could face this year. We heard about "keeping the fire lit" around diversity, equity, and inclusion; severing ties with the 9-to-5 workday; and giving employees the tools they need to build successful careers.
Here's the full list of responses we received, listed in alphabetical order by the HR leader's last name.
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Madison Butler, the founder and CEO of the talent consultancy Blue Haired Unicorn: Putting people over profit
Butler.Courtesy of Madison Butler
Angela Champ, the senior vice president of HR at the Vancouver-based facilities company Alpine Building Maintenance: Navigating pay transparency in the US
Angela Champ.Courtesy of Angela Champ
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Gianna Driver, the chief human-resources officer at the cybersecurity company Exabeam: Finding and keeping top talent
Gianna Driver.Courtesy of Exabeam
Laura Fuentes, the chief human-resources officer at Hilton: Creating an inclusive work environment
Laura Fuentes.Courtesy of Hilton
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Jaime Klein, the founder and CEO of the HR consultancy Inspire Human Resources: Offering different types of flexibility
Jaime Klein.Courtesy of Inspire HR
Nickle LaMoreaux, the chief human-resources officer at IBM: Closing the skills gap
Nickle LaMoreaux.Courtesy of IBM
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Lars Schmidt, the founder of the HR consultancy Amplify: Investing in employees' career development
Lars Schmidt.Courtesy of Lars Schmidt
Pat Wadors, the chief people officer at the software-development company UKG: Caring for employees in a tough economy