Michelle Ventrella

Dress Code

As I sit down to write this blog, we’re in the midst of a Southern Ontario heat wave.  It’s 40+ degrees when you factor in the humidity and I can’t imagine putting anything other than flip flops on.  Seriously, my feet are about to swell and I need to accommodate.

Dress Code Read More »

How to Make Exit Interviews Work for Your Organization – Not Against It

Over the years, I’ve conducted many exit interviews for clients across various industries. And while I recommend them as a way for organizations to continuously improve, my recommendation is not without reservations. Yes, the exit interview is a worthy best practice (find out why and get a great template here).

How to Make Exit Interviews Work for Your Organization – Not Against It Read More »

[Ask HR] Resigning With a Lot of Notice – Would the Employer Have To Pay Me if They Asked to Leave Sooner?

Ask HR is a series of online articles consisting of answers to most commonly asked questions by Business Owners, Executives, Internal HR Teams, Managers, Job Seekers and HR Students.  For more information on the format, Ask HR Series and how to submit your questions, please follow this link: Ask HR This week’s

[Ask HR] Resigning With a Lot of Notice – Would the Employer Have To Pay Me if They Asked to Leave Sooner? Read More »

Don’t Fear a Bill 168 Workplace Violence Audit – If You’re Prepared

When the Workplace Violence law, Bill 168, came into force in June 2010, there was some confusion about employers’ responsibilities, especially when it came to how the private worlds of a company’s staff now carried over into the public workplace, while simultaneously preserving a commitment to employee privacy and confidentiality.

Don’t Fear a Bill 168 Workplace Violence Audit – If You’re Prepared Read More »

What Happens When Your Top Performers Don’t Share and Play Well With Others?

The top performers in a workforce are typically a breed apart. They’re relentless learners, intrinsically motivated, and focused on achieving their very high standards – and then raising the bar. Doubtless, you know who these high performers are in your workplace. And while you certainly appreciate their skill and the

What Happens When Your Top Performers Don’t Share and Play Well With Others? Read More »

Scroll to Top