Posts by Jeff Aplin
Downsizing with Dignity a Challenge as Oilpatch Layoffs Mount: Calgary Herald
There’s no good way to lose your job, but there are certainly worse ways. Jeff Aplin, David Aplin Group President, reports to the Calgary Herald.
Read MoreCity of Calgary’s compensation disclosure list
Breaking down the numbers from Calgary’s compensation disclosure list. Jeff Aplin provides his insights to Global News. Watch the video!
Read MoreCalgary discloses employee compensation details
David Aplin Group President, Jeff Aplin, reports to CTV News on the Calgary employee compensation disclosure. Watch the video!
Read MoreStriking “Gold” – Jeff Aplin, President, The David Aplin Group
Jeff Aplin, President, David Aplin Group is featured in Deloitte’s Spring 2015 Newsletter with “Striking Gold” Alumni Profile.
Read MoreSome Timely Advice For Oil Sands Workers: Globe & Mail
At least 1,000 workers in the oil industry across Alberta have been laid off in recent weeks, while more are set to receive layoff notices.
Read MoreValue Is In The Eye of Your Customer
Marketing can be messy. Companies strive to get their positioning and their messaging very tight and succinct, but their customers don’t always see it that way.
Read MoreThe University of World Wide Web: BBC
Online education has become an increasingly popular option for many working professionals. But employers in Canada have concerns about the value of online education/degrees. David Aplin Group President Jeff Aplin, reports to BBC.
Read MoreCompanies Turn To Psych Tests To Screen Out Workplace Weirdos
Hiring managers are using psychological tests to assess potential hires to determine the right fit. Jeff Aplin, reports to Canadian Business.
Read MoreThe Rise of the Digital Degree
How are recruiters dealing with the shift to online education. As people turn to the Internet for ever more reasons, it’s natural that education would be one.
Read MoreSlow Economic Growth Spurs Hiring Soft Patch: Globe & Mail
Statistics Canada will release its labour force survey on Friday. Economists are expecting only 7,500 new jobs and the unemployment rate to ease a notch to 7.3 per cent.
Read More