omniture

Chapter One of the Global Future of Work Series: Frost & Sullivan Experts Examine the Future of the Labor Force

Webinar explores how future labor supply and demand will impact organizations
Frost & Sullivan
2015-08-04 23:01 1865

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., Aug. 4, 2015 /PRNewswire/ --

WHEN:                          

11:00 a.m. EDT on Wednesday August 5, 2015

LOCATION:                    

Online, with free registration (Email kayla.belcher@frost.com)

EXPERT PANELIST:        

Frost & Sullivan Senior Research Analyst Jillian Walker

Frost & Sullivan
Frost & Sullivan

Logo - http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20150804/254529LOGO

The recent financial crisis brought high levels of unemployment, which has concealed the fact that in 2025 many economies will experience a labor shortage. Currently, the rise of Internet-facilitated employment has caused organizations and workers to question how relevant traditional full-time workers will be in the future. Countries are already implementing policies to address anticipated talent shortages, particularly for in-demand occupations.

The analyst briefing will explore the labor market in 2025. Specifically, it will consider how many social, political and economic trends emerging will influence tomorrow's global labor force and the values future workers will hold. Furthermore, how will an increasingly globalized and technologically sophisticated world continue to impact the global labor supply? Frost & Sullivan experts will elaborate on what these emerging employment models are and how they believe the models will evolve. 

"The Future Labor Force" is the first chapter in a three-part series on the future of work. Subsequent chapters will discuss the future place of work and the future of workplace technology.

Attend this webinar to discover:

  • The impact of projected demographic shifts, which include millennials constituting the bulk of 2025's labor force and rapidly aging societies
  • The need for skills preparation, as economies compete for workers in the industries of tomorrow
  • The emergence of new employment models, as connectivity trends and the Internet-based economy grow
  • The influence of international organizations on future labor goals
  • Emerging trends in labor migration

The key audience for this briefing is HR specialists, strategy specialists, and individuals interested in future trends of the labor force.

What our thought leaders are saying:

"Companies need to implement strategies now to help address future talent challenges. Greater automation implementation and technological advancements will help ease projected labor shortages and increase labor productivity; however these technologies will be net creators and will not destroy job opportunities. Therefore, it is important to consider the human factor", said Frost & Sullivan Senior Research Analyst Jillian Walker. "By 2025, millennials will form over 48 percent of the global labor force. While millennial values vary by region, in general, their influence will alter future workplace policies. Companies who anticipate these value shifts now will be better prepared to retain future talent. Further, in many economies women earn more degrees than men, but their labor participation rates are still well below those of their male counterparts, reducing GDP potentials. Recruiting and mentoring female graduates will go a long way in curbing an anticipated global talent crunch."

Register:

To attend the briefing, email Kayla Belcher, Corporate Communications – kayla.belcher@frost.com - your full name, job title, company name, company telephone number, and company email address, website, city, state and country or click here: http://bit.ly/1IqQ5WQ.

About Frost & Sullivan

Frost & Sullivan, the Growth Partnership Company, works in collaboration with clients to leverage visionary innovation that addresses the global challenges and related growth opportunities that will make or break today's market participants.

Our "Growth Partnership" supports clients by addressing these opportunities and incorporating two key elements driving visionary innovation: The Integrated Value Proposition and The Partnership Infrastructure.

  • The Integrated Value Proposition provides support to our clients throughout all phases of their journey to visionary innovation including: research, analysis, strategy, vision, innovation and implementation.
  • The Partnership Infrastructure is entirely unique as it constructs the foundation upon which visionary innovation becomes possible. This includes our 360 degree research, comprehensive industry coverage, career best practices as well as our global footprint of more than 40 offices.

For more than 50 years, we have been developing growth strategies for the global 1000, emerging businesses, the public sector and the investment community. Is your organization prepared for the next profound wave of industry convergence, disruptive technologies, increasing competitive intensity, Mega Trends, breakthrough best practices, changing customer dynamics and emerging economies?

Contact Us:     Start the discussion

Join Us:           Join our community

Subscribe:       Newsletter on "the next big thing"

Register:        Gain access to visionary innovation

Contact:
Kayla Belcher
Corporate Communications - North America  
+1-210-247-2450
kayla.belcher@frost.com

Photo - http://photos.prnasia.com/prnh/20150804/8521505111

Source: Frost & Sullivan
Related Links:
collection