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How to Resolve Conflicts in the Workplace

Conflict in the workplace affects everyone and can really interfere with overall productivity. These problems cannot just be ignored, especially when the entire office feels the tension. Implementing a process to effectively and cordially handle and prevent future conflicts is critical. Continue reading as we break down a few key factors that are necessary in…

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What Outsourcing HR Means for Your Business

Did you know that nearly 67% of Human Resources professionals consider themselves to be suffocated with their daily HR duties and don’t feel like their role is very important? If your HR department is overworked and undervalued, HR issues will start slipping through the cracks one by one and inevitably result in a disaster. Thankfully,…

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How to Choose Benefits for Your Employees

When it’s time to start looking at new benefits for your employees, following the current trends is something you should avoid. Every small business has their own individual environment, and what’s perfect for one business may not be suitable for yours. In order to appeal to new employees and keep your current ones happy, you…

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3 Reasons Why A PEO Should Handle Your Employee Benefits

The goal of a Professional Employer Organization (PEO) is to take care of your HR needs so that you can focus on growing your business. By offering a range of employment-related services, PEOs help businesses reduce labor costs and increase their profitability. You can partner with a PEO to handle all of your human resources,…

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Top 7 Ways Small Businesses Can Benefit from PEOs

Small businesses are the backbone of the U.S. economy. Attracting more new private-sector jobs than large companies, small businesses have a proven track record for successful job creation and innovation. However, the road to business success is often complicated by many factors. One major obstacle is the development and sustainability of human resources services. According…

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Following the OSHA Temperature Regulations this Summer

Here in Louisiana, the summer heat can be unbearable. In order to protect your employees and keep them comfortable, OSHA suggests that you keep your indoor workplace between 68 and 78 degrees. OSHA regulations kick in when your building temperature greatly exceeds or drops below the suggested temperatures, causing hypothermia or heat exhaustion. While you…