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Human Resources or was it Human Remains?: True stories from a career in HR
Contributor(s): Wyndham, Andrew (Author)
ISBN: 1502819406     ISBN-13: 9781502819406
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
OUR PRICE:   $13.16  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: October 2014
Qty:
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Business & Economics | Human Resources & Personnel Management
Physical Information: 0.33" H x 6" W x 9" (0.48 lbs) 156 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
If you want an HR text book this book is probably not for you. If you want a unique insight into some of the weird and wonderful true stories that happened during a twenty year career in Human Resources it is. What strange things do people put on application forms? How do you tell someone that they smell? What funny things happen to HR Managers? What happens with personal relationships in the office? What sorts of thefts, fiddles and criminals did you come across? What strange disciplinaries have you dealt with? Does work and personal life ever collide? The world of employment is one of the few things in life that we all have in common and the way that people behave in this aspect of their lives never ceases to amaze. It is a glimpse into the strange and sometimes dark corners of HR and just when you think that you have seen it all, there is always someone, somewhere, who will do something to surprise you. Some stories are happy, some sad, some funny, some bad. Was it human resources or was it human remains? I like to think that it was both, and everything in between. TOC: Introduction Employing all sorts of folk That touchy issue of personal hygiene Strange things that happened to this HR Manager Personal relationships in the workplace Theft, fiddles and disciplinaries HR Managers and colleagues Managers with problems In work, out of work Police matters nasties and nutters Death, injury and sadness Training courses, why? Sickness, absence and wasters The exit door The dreaded tribunal Over 50,000 words and names changed to protect the innocent.