MMT Chats: Managing Talent, Moving Along and Making Money
This episode is brought to you by ISCAR with New Ideas for Machining Intelligently.
“2030 is a very real phenomenon,” says MMT Editorial Advisory Board Member and founder of Human Asset Management Marion Wells. And this is something I’ve been speaking to her about for a few years now. We’ve done articles and presentations together on this topic, but it has been a while. Listen in to this very candid conversation about how COVID-19 has impacted our “2030 deadline” (2030 is the tipping point of when the last baby boomer turns 65. And for most organizations, that could be a disruptor).
Here are just a few tidbits from this conversation to whet your appetite for our full conversation:
- Managing a crisis upon a crisis—navigating 2030 in the COVID age.
- We need to be more openminded about approaching talent and managing relationships internally and externally.
- Manufacturers need a pioneering attitude because we are all in this together.
- COVID has provided opportunities for different kinds of discussion in the boardroom to the lunchroom.
- It’s about “eating elephants – a little at a time”.
- We’ll never settle back into where we can put it on automatic.
- Has COVID made you more resilient, smarter, and more forward-thinking to prepare better?
- It’s now talent management not human resources.
- New employee qualities agility, flexibility, anticipating, resilience, caution … and understanding advanced technology.
- It’s an employee market; not an employer market.
- Businesses will have customized relationships between employers and employees.
- Defining essential and nonessential workers.
- Re-evaluating cost structures.
- Managing work/life balance.
- Understanding what’s in between business and results—people.
- Talent optimization.
- How do you get the work done? How do we design, organize, hire and inspire?
For the full quick chat, watch above, and for more MMT Chats, click here
This episode is brought to you by ISCAR with New Ideas for Machining Intelligently.
Related Content
-
Editorial Guidelines: Editorial Advisory Board
The Editorial Advisory Board of MoldMaking Technology is made up of authorities with expertise within their respective business, industry, technology and profession. Their role is to advise on timely issues, trends, advances in the field, offer editorial thought and direction, review and comment on specific articles and generally act as a sounding board and a conscience for the publication.
-
Think Safety: Eliminate Hazards Throughout the Shop
The tooling community is taking advantage of new products for safer mold shops and molding facilities.
-
Making Mentoring Work | MMT Chat Part 2
Three of the TK Mold and Engineering team in Romeo, Michigan join me for Part 2 of this MMT Chat on mentorship by sharing how the AMBA’s Meet a Mentor Program works, lessons learned (and applied) and the way your shop can join this effort.