Is job hopping no longer taboo?

Job hopping may be losing its status as a recruiting red flag, according to a new report from iHire. In surveying more than 1,000 active and passive job seekers, the group found that more than half had left their job voluntarily in the last five years. What's more, 75% said they planned to stay with their current employer no longer than five years and 31% planned to stay less than one year. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the respondents were neither highly engaged nor drastically disengaged; roughly 60% said they were either "somewhat satisfied" or "neither satisfied nor unsatisfied" with their current roles. When asked about the primary reason they would leave their job, the most common response was pay, followed by advancement opportunities. Many also cited toxic work environments and a poor work-life balance.

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You are not the leader of an administrative function focused on overseeing workforce activities, L&D, and recruiting. You are far more than that. You are a strategic advisor to the business, and your role, whether the C-suite fully understands it or not, is to help your organization transform to reach and even exceed audacious b


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Spotlight

You are not the leader of an administrative function focused on overseeing workforce activities, L&D, and recruiting. You are far more than that. You are a strategic advisor to the business, and your role, whether the C-suite fully understands it or not, is to help your organization transform to reach and even exceed audacious b

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