London Sales Recruitment News

  • Remote working 'can be very beneficial'
    07/02/2012
    Encouraging remote working could be useful to companies from both a staff retention and flexibility point of view, and ultimately from a financial perspective, one expert has noted.
  • Job opportunities rise in January
    02/02/2012
    The number of new job positions being created across the UK rose in January, the latest Reed Job Index has revealed.
  • Younger workers 'value training over pay'
    30/01/2012
    The country's younger workers deem training opportunities and the promise of a good work/life balance as more important then cash bonuses, according to a new report by PricewaterhouseCoopers.
  • Soft skills 'can be more important than qualifications'
    27/01/2012
    Having so-called 'soft skills' in the workplace can be even more beneficial than an array of academic achievements, one specialist has explained.
  • Anonymous CV scheme 'a step closer'
    23/01/2012
    A new government scheme to ensure the nation's businesses only choose workers based on their skills and suitability for the job, rather than their social background, has taken a step closer after 100 major employers signed up to it.

Work stress 'should be addressed early'

Workplace stress among recruitment consultants can be dealt with effectively if it is addressed early, it has been claimed.

Tom Stewart, joint managing director of skills-training group System Concepts, said there is a tendency for employees to suffer quietly with stress as it is associated with simply working hard.

He added: "That's why management has to be vigilant and look out for signs that somebody is having a problem because it is much more effective to nip it in the bud."

Mr Stewart went on to comment that if people are forced to take time off work due to stress, it can negatively affect the company as it puts more strain on everyone else.

Research carried out by the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts indicates recruitment consultants are the most anxious UK workers, with 67 per cent feeling insecure in their employment, followed by estate agents at 65 per cent and call centre staff on 64 per cent.

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Filed: 17-11-2008

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