HR Tech Central - Update

A few weeks ago I agreed to participtate in the launch of HR Tech Central, a site designed to collect, organize, and promote content from many excellent HR and HR Technology Bloggers.

By all accounts, the site has been extremely well-received, and hopefully will continue to grow as an intersting and valuable resource for HR and HR Technology.

If you have not had a chance, I encourage you to stop by and check out the great content from the likes of John Sumser, Michael Specht, Talented Apps, Mark Stelzner at Inflexion Advisors, and even little old me.

The below list is a sampling of some of the great content that ran on the site in the month of March 2009:

Hot List - March 1, 2009 to March 31, 2009

Top Posts

The following are the top posts from featured sources based on social signals.

1. Workplace policies for Social Media- Michael Specht, March 18, 2009
2. Five Things HR Can Do- JohnSumser.com, March 13, 2009
3. Time to offshore the law- Phil Fersht, March 2, 2009
4. How do you navigate barriers?- Talented Apps, March 25, 2009
5. The Twitter Revolution II- JohnSumser.com, March 25, 2009
6. Bad news bears. Or other unlikely misfits.- Talented Apps, March 23, 2009
7. Special deal for blog readers- Michael Specht, March 16, 2009
8. A Collaboration Experiment- Steve Boese HR Technology, March 6, 2009
9. Resources for the other 77%- Steve Boese HR Technology, March 12, 2009
10. Performance Review, what’s in it for me?- Talented Apps, March 18, 2009
11. Here Comes The Train- JohnSumser.com, March 11, 2009
12. 4 Questions With... HR Minion- JPIE, March 10, 2009
13. Where should outsourcing vendors invest their marketing dollars in this climate?- Phil Fersht, March 5, 2009
14. Talent Management March Madness!- Inflexion Advisors, March 4, 2009
15. 4 Questions With... Jennifer McClure- JPIE, March 4, 2009

So there you go, lots of awesome content, all nicely organized and categorized.  Thanks for checking out HR Tech Central and for stopping by.

Comments

[Abogado de Accidentes de Camiones de Denver]

Los accidentes con camiones comerciales suelen provocar lesiones graves o la muerte de los ocupantes de vehículos particulares. De hecho, según el Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), 4.119 personas murieron en colisiones que involucraron camiones grandes en 2019. Alrededor del 16% de ellos eran ocupantes de camiones, el 67% eran ocupantes de automóviles y otros vehículos de pasajeros, y el 15% eran motociclistas, ciclistas y peatones.