
A counter-offer is the cheapest way to keep you, not the best reason to stay
When your resignation lands, money appears fast. The thing that made you look in the first place almost never moves at the same speed.
Careers, hiring, leadership and the habits that get people promoted, including the ones nobody spells out for you.

When your resignation lands, money appears fast. The thing that made you look in the first place almost never moves at the same speed.

A contract worth more than 112 million for affordable housing, signed this month, tells you more about the next hiring cycle than any jobs report.

There is a number worth sitting with before anything else is said. One million. That is roughly how many young people in Britain are now not in education, employment or training. Not on a gap year. No

They are heads down delivering a major programme, trusted by their board, and not scrolling job boards on a Tuesday night.

A contact, John, asked me today what I made of Andy Burnham's speech. I did not sit in the room at the People's History Museum. I listened to it. But I spend my working life placing the people who act

There are two UK construction industries right now. They use the same trade press, the same industry bodies, and the same pool of professionals. They look, on the surface, like one sector. But they ar

Every time the construction industry publishes another report on the skills crisis, the framing is the same. Too few young people entering the trades. Too many experienced workers retiring. Not enough

I spent the first twelve years of my working life as a Quantity Surveyor. Not in a back office, not on a desk somewhere far from the work. On live construction sites, on real programmes, for a major tier