The Aristocracy of HR
Blog Privacy Statement
The Aristocracy of HR Privacy Statement
We learn as we grow.
As a reader of “The Aristocracy of HR “and a valued member of my Aristocrat community, I need to set some guidelines for how we will conduct ourselves on the blog.
Think of these as “aristocratic expectations”.
Reader Information
I truly value each and every reader of this blog. That said, I am no dirty salesman or seller of identities so you will never have to worry about automatic opt–ins to other lists I generate.
You can also be assured that I will not share or sell your name, e–mail addresses, and twitter handles etc.
Inappropriate Comments
I am generally open to debate, but that stops with any comment that is inappropriate, racist, derogatoryor offensive. If you post anything that I deem inappropriate or offensiveit will be removed.
Being an aristocrat means you recognize, understand, and accept that there may be a difference opinion (which includes me) and this is all part of healthy dialogue.
All spam comments will be deleted.
Requests for expertise I love hearing from readers of the blog. I often receive questions about things I have written or requests for professional expertise.
I greatly appreciate that you all see me as a go–to–source for your business, HR and wellness–related questions. What I will share is energy and time is a precious commodity and I have provided lots of free guidance on my blog and beyond for almost a decade.As such, I lovingly ask that you not ask me to review resumes or to give free consultations on your specific concerns or circumstances.I am requesting that you visit my company website Talent Think Innovations for a list of services and book a consultation for my professional expertise.
Press releases, pitches for coverage of products will be evaluated for validity and relevancy to my brand on a case–by–case basis.
I will not write about your product unless I feel there is a synergy between the product and what I do.
I also will not work with your brand if my research on you illustrates that you aren’ta brand that is BIPOC–friendly. Expect that I may read the release if it aligns, but have no further expectation of being featured on this blog unless you are contacted.
I also will not respond to your inquiry unless it aligns with the work I am trying to do or at a minimum the outreach reads as though you have done ample research and put together thoughtful messaging.
For all media–related inquiries you may download my media kit on my website under “Press”or reachout to my publicist PPLA at pr@talentthinkinnovations.com.
Use of my material
I put my all into my articles. That said, it is courteous and the right thing to do to contact me if you are interested in reproducing something I have written.
It is equally reasonable to give me a shout out when you quote me or something I have written.
There’s nothing worse than robbing someone of their product for your gain.
I generally accept requests to reproduce my material, but only when formally requested and when I deem the source or platform to be credible.
You may formally request to reproduce my material by contacting my team at inquiries.talentthinkinnovations@gmail.com.
Contacting me If you need to contact me, you can do so through my company website here.
Changes
Please note that these guidelines are subject to change. I will keep you advised of any changes or additions.
Thank you from the bottom of my little “Czarina” heart for all of your support and readership.
Read the blog
A Perfect Union: Talent Management and Predictive Analytics
I recently had the pleasure of speaking with Human Capital Institute on the HCI Podcast. The focus for our discussion was: The Future of Predictive Analytics in Talent Management. It's interesting to think about the future of this union- yet it would seem that we are...
Why I Have Trust Issues With HR
You all know I love me some HR. I believe in its fundamental tenets of understanding work behavior. I also enjoy the small window of opportunity we have to balance both the needs of the business and the employee. To many, it seems like a job anyone can do, but for...
The Untouchables: Why you should stop salvaging bad employees at every level
Are you one of those companies that would rather preserve everyone than let them go? Right now, I know of at least one organization -where despite lackluster performance, poor behavior and the disbanding of their team of direct reports- a leader is being salvaged...
Engaging your company alumni beyond the resignation
A study released in the Employee Engagement Series developed by The Workforce Institute at Kronos Incorporated and WorkplaceTrends.com, states that the boomerang employee is being reevaluated by employers. To be clear, boomerang employees are the alumni of your...
Keeping up with disruption: Why every trend isn’t for your business
There is nothing but trouble to follow when we believe that we can be all things to all people. We also endanger any good we have the potential of doing by feverishly jumping on every fad. I can remember so many days in HR reading articles about the trends for the...
Bothered By Everything and Nothing At All
As I peruse my social media accounts and watch the range of issues and concerns plaguing the minds of the masses, one thing stands out. It is this new reality of people being bothered by everything and nothing all. Let me explain. People love kitten photos and will...