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Fact: the workforce of tomorrow will look drastically different from the workforce of today. Employees today are part of an economy that is subject to ever-expanding technological developments and constant globalization that affect workforce demographics at a mind-numbing speed. Perhaps the most ominous factors leading to change point to a severe movement in the average age of the working population. This book introduces the fact that the average worker of tomorrow will likely be of a much higher age, due to various reasons such as continuously increasing life expectancy, low fertility rates…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Fact: the workforce of tomorrow will look drastically
different from the workforce of today. Employees
today are part of an economy that is subject to
ever-expanding technological developments and
constant globalization that affect workforce
demographics at a mind-numbing speed. Perhaps the
most ominous factors leading to change point to a
severe movement in the average age of the working
population. This book introduces the fact that the
average worker of tomorrow will likely be of a much
higher age, due to various reasons such as
continuously increasing life expectancy, low
fertility rates since the mid-70s, and stagnating
immigration for most of the EU25. From a personnel
management perspective, an ageing population will
create turbulence in human resource strategies for
all industries at all levels. New questions will
quickly arise: Will there be a labour shortage in my
field? (Is there already one?) Who will replace the
large proportion of workers about to retire? This
book aims to answer these and other questions by
providing a spectrum of promising HR measures that
will lead organisations to overcome the impacts of
demographic change in the near future.
Autorenporträt
Ulrich Heitzlhofer graduated from the Vienna University of
Economics and Business Administration with a degree in
International Business in 2008. Previously he has studied in
Edinburgh and Montpellier. During 2008-09, Mr. Heitzlhofer
interned as an HR analyst for the Heidelberg US division. In July
2009, he will join the GEA Group as an HR trainee.