About Haley O'Halloran

Haley O'Halloran is a writer and editor based in Ontario, Canada.

Recruiting the Summer Workforce: What Employers Need to Know About Seasonal Hiring

Summer hiring season presents a major opportunity for employers across

Onboarding Seasonal and Contract Workers: Building a Safer, More Productive Workforce

Seasonal and contract workers play a critical role in helping

Using HR Analytics to Prove the ROI of Engagement: How to Connect People Data to Retention, Productivity, and Risk

Engagement Needs a Stronger Business Case Most HR professionals believe

Mental Health First Aid at Work and the HR Protocol Canadian Employers Need Before There’s a Crisis

Mental Health First Aid Is Useful, But It’s Not a

By |2026-05-26T08:49:48-07:00May 26, 2026|Accessibility, Accommodation, Articles, Code of Conduct & Ethics, Drugs & Alcohol, Equity, Diversity & Inclusion, Federal, Mental Health, Wellness|Comments Off on Mental Health First Aid at Work and the HR Protocol Canadian Employers Need Before There’s a Crisis

Back-to-School Is a Retention Risk for Working Parents

September Is More Than a Scheduling Problem Every year, the

Data-Driven HR Without the Surveillance Problem: How Canadian Employers Can Measure Engagement Without Losing Trust

The Line Between Insight and Surveillance Is Getting Thinner HR

From Listening to Action: Why Employee Engagement Surveys Fail When HR Doesn’t Close the Loop

The Survey Is Only the Beginning Most employees have completed

By |2026-05-25T11:20:29-07:00May 25, 2026|Articles, Code of Conduct & Ethics, Communications, Discipline, Federal, HR Leadership, HR Program Management, Labour Standards, Organizational Development, Retention|Comments Off on From Listening to Action: Why Employee Engagement Surveys Fail When HR Doesn’t Close the Loop

Predicting Turnover Without Crossing the Line: Ethical Retention Analytics for Canadian HR Leaders

The Promise and Risk of Predicting Turnover Every HR leader

By |2026-05-25T11:13:06-07:00May 25, 2026|Articles, Code of Conduct & Ethics, Employment Contracts, Federal, HR Leadership, Labour Relations, Retention, Team Building|Comments Off on Predicting Turnover Without Crossing the Line: Ethical Retention Analytics for Canadian HR Leaders

Handling Harassment Complaints with Care: A Guide for HR Leaders

Addressing harassment complaints is one of the most sensitive and

Generational Differences in Workplace Expectations: Navigating a Multi-Age Workforce

Today’s workforce spans four generations, referred to as Baby Boomers,

By |2026-05-11T06:37:08-07:00May 11, 2026|Accessibility, Accommodation, Age Discrimination, Articles, Code of Conduct & Ethics, Discrimination, Equity, Diversity & Inclusion, Federal, Hiring & Recruiting, Training, Onboarding & Orientation|Comments Off on Generational Differences in Workplace Expectations: Navigating a Multi-Age Workforce

Return-to-Office vs. Remote Flexibility

The workplace has undergone a fundamental shift. For HR directors

Data-Driven HR Without the Surveillance Problem: How Canadian Employers Can Measure Engagement Without Losing Trust

The Line Between Insight and Surveillance Is Getting Thinner HR

By |2026-05-07T13:41:57-07:00May 7, 2026|Articles, Code of Conduct & Ethics, Computer, Internet & Social Media, Confidentiality & Proprietary Information, Federal, HR Leadership, Information Security, Insolence/ Insubordination, Off-Duty Conduct, Privacy, Productivity|Comments Off on Data-Driven HR Without the Surveillance Problem: How Canadian Employers Can Measure Engagement Without Losing Trust

When Harassment, Violence and Accommodation Collide: The New Investigation Challenge for Canadian HR

The Modern Workplace Complaint Is Rarely Simple A workplace complaint

By |2026-05-07T13:38:07-07:00May 7, 2026|Anti-Harassment & Bullying, Articles, Code of Conduct & Ethics, Conflict & Dispute Resolution, Constructive Dismissal, Discrimination, Federal, Harassment, HR Leadership, Labour Relations, Mental Health, Sexual Harassment, Workplace Stress, Workplace Violence|Comments Off on When Harassment, Violence and Accommodation Collide: The New Investigation Challenge for Canadian HR

Destigmatizing Mental Health and Addiction at Work and What Canadian HR Must Do Beyond Awareness Campaigns

Awareness Is Not the Same as Destigmatization Many employers now

By |2026-05-07T12:21:48-07:00May 7, 2026|Accessibility, Accommodation, Articles, Code of Conduct & Ethics, Communications, Discipline, Discrimination, Drugs & Alcohol, Equity, Diversity & Inclusion, Federal, Labour Relations, Mental Health, Wellness|Comments Off on Destigmatizing Mental Health and Addiction at Work and What Canadian HR Must Do Beyond Awareness Campaigns
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