Lifelong Employability  [electronic resource] : Thriving in an Ageing Society /
Dengler, Philippa.author.
Increased longevity means that current structures for employment and retirement in Switzerland are not sustainable. To enable individuals and companies to thrive in our ageing society, changes in our social norms and attitudes about work and ageing need to occur. Philippa Dengler examines what these changes are, and what companies can do to support their employees to take control of their individual employability for a longer life. The practical implications benefit individuals, the companies they work for, and society as a whole. Contents Why Lifelong Employability Is Becoming Important Key Elements of Employability Empirical Method and Results Typological Model and Practical Implications Target Groups Researchers and students in the fields of business psychology, occupational psychology, and management studies Practitioners in human capital management, diversity and inclusion management, and personal development The Author Philippa Dengler is the managing owner of a bespoke consulting company in Switzerland. She provides advice and support to companies looking to manage change consciously for sustainable results. She conducted this research as part of her MSc in Economic Psychology.
Why Lifelong Employability Is Becoming Important -- Key Elements of Employability -- Empirical Method and Results -- Typological Model and Practical Implications.
Increased longevity means that current structures for employment and retirement in Switzerland are not sustainable. To enable individuals and companies to thrive in our ageing society, changes in our social norms and attitudes about work and ageing need to occur. Philippa Dengler examines what these changes are, and what companies can do to support their employees to take control of their individual employability for a longer life. The practical implications benefit individuals, the companies they work for, and society as a whole. Contents Why Lifelong Employability Is Becoming Important Key Elements of Employability Empirical Method and Results Typological Model and Practical Implications Target Groups Researchers and students in the fields of business psychology, occupational psychology, and management studies Practitioners in human capital management, diversity and inclusion management, and personal development The Author Philippa Dengler is the managing owner of a bespoke consulting company in Switzerland. She provides advice and support to companies looking to manage change consciously for sustainable results. She conducted this research as part of her MSc in Economic Psychology.
Leadership.
Diversity in the workplace.
Business Strategy/Leadership.
Diversity Management/Women in Business.