Sentences with phrase «mean hiring more employees»

Not exact matches

Speaking of which, hiring for the year is slightly down — at 1.7 percent — and the average paycheck is flat, meaning small businesses have been able to grow revenue without spending more on either new or existing employees.

What all this means in practical terms: According to the company, employees that are currently retraining are two times more likely to be hired into one of these newer, mission - critical jobs and four times more likely to make a career advancement.

If they drop the coverage for employees they will lose people which means they will have to hire more people which probably costs them a lot of money.

The company is often viewed as a sort of apparel - industry savior, not only because it's supplanting the decrease in retail jobs by hiring more than 3,000 «stylists» as W - 2 employees — meaning that Stitch Fix deducts payroll taxes from each pay check and offers benefits like 401K and health insurance to those who work a certain number of hours a week — but also by emerging as one of the largest wholesale partners in the US.

This became even more evident as I moved up in the industry, as business orientated courses just didn't exist, even in higher education, which meant that when it came round to me hiring my own employees, they were missing some essential skills that should have been developed during their education.

Employers are much more likely to take on an employee who's a good cultural fit, even if it means that they need to provide some training for their new hire.

As an employer, this means it's more important than ever that you conduct due diligence on potential employees before you hire them.