John Challenger
John Challenger
Challenger, Gray & Christmas, with headquarters located in Chicago, Illinois, is the oldest executive outplacement firm in the US. It has offices throughout North America...
job lots time
There are lots of job losses, yet at the same time there is really extraordinary job creation,
above cuts employers fact february focused indicator job market reason remained strong though
Even though February job cuts showed a significant decline, there is no reason to think the job market is rebounding, ... The fact that cuts remained above 100,000 is a strong indicator that employers are still focused on contraction.
either eliminated jobs large majority obsolete technology
Between technology and globalization, a large majority of U.S. white-collar jobs will become obsolete and either eliminated or dramatically altered,
beginning cuts decline fall figures good job level lowest months news occurs several summer workers
The good news for workers is that job cuts during the summer months typically decline from the beginning of the year. If that occurs this year, we could see job-cut figures fall to their lowest level in several years.
appreciate change company deserved higher job people
We see the same thing with job titles. People feel like the company didn't appreciate them or the job they did deserved a higher title, so they change the title.
certainly companies competition consumer corporate cut economic helped inability increased job maintain overall prices pricing raise spending stiff voracious
While voracious consumer spending has helped maintain overall economic strength, companies are still hampered by stiff pricing competition from abroad, ... The inability to raise prices has cut into corporate profits, which, in turn, has most certainly contributed to increased job cutting.
business companies cuts employment higher january job motion needs plans
We typically see higher job cuts in January as companies set into motion business plans and employment needs for the new year.
across cuts demand expect far fewer job last month pressure skilled virtually wage workers
With fewer job cuts last month and virtually no let-up of demand for skilled workers across all industries, one would expect far more wage pressure than has been seen,
against factors future job market near rebound relatively
With factors like technology, outsourcing and consolidation working against job creation, any job market rebound we see in the near future will be relatively small,
ask behind desk job maybe night placement program seekers sit time tinker web
We ask all of our job seekers in the out- placement program to only look at the web after 6:30 at night or before maybe 6:00 in the morning, ... It is a soaker up of time and in a job search, you've got to get out and see people. You can't sit behind a desk and tinker with your resume.
cutting heaviest job levels months november october returned saw year
October and November were the second- and third-heaviest months of the year for layoffs, ... We returned to the levels of job cutting we saw in 2001, which was the heaviest year we've ever tracked.
ahead businesses companies consumer cuts demand despite equipment fewer job looked mean meet months ramp relatively spending starting steady strong technology
Businesses are starting to ramp up spending on new equipment and technology and consumer spending looked relatively strong in January, despite predictions that they were tapped out. This may mean fewer job cuts in the months ahead as companies try to meet the steady demand for their products.
boss company job market promise realize remain
No company or boss can promise you the company will remain the same (forever). You have to realize you may be back in the job market at any time.
add blow breath business consumer continues economy jobs momentum rate recovery serious slowing thus waiting
Many are waiting with bated breath to see if the economy continues to add jobs at the rate it did in March. If it does not, it could be serious blow to consumer and business confidence, thus slowing the momentum of the recovery again.