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The Global Headhunting Firm for AfricaWith a talent crisis looming, thousands of employers across the globe are at risk of attracting and retaining the talent they need to succeed. We outline why a robust talent strategy is your best weapon for the future world of work. Read more below. Are you an African diaspora professional considering a return home? We’re working on several roles across Sub-Saharan Africa so make sure we’ve got your CV. November was a jam packed month. Make sure you take a look at what we got up too and be sure not to miss our uplifting homecomer stories. If you’re an employer needing top talent please get in touch. We hope you have a great month ahead. Onwards & Upwards The Homecoming Revolution Team |
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Is your talent pipeline ready for tomorrow’s workforce? | ||||
Employers across the globe are simply not doing enough to ensure their talent attraction and retention strategies are ready for the future world of work.
According to PwC’s 2018 Workforce of the Future report – Preparing for Tomorrow’s Workforce Today, while the majority of businesses recognise which capabilities are important for their future success, many are failing to take the actions needed today to build or even introduce them into their organisations. Angel Jones, CEO at Homecoming Revolution, employers need to do these 3 key things in order to be future ready. 1. Interrogate the Job Description Companies of the future will require very different skills and capabilities in order to succeed in the rapidly evolving workplace. Employers need to do a deep dive on their organisation’s future talent requirements and stop re-hashing old job descriptions. 2. Be Agile & Adaptable In order for employers to remain competitive, they need to ensure they are agile and adaptable to change both from a technological and organizational perspective. “Instead of being really good at doing some particular thing, companies must be really good at learning how to do new things,” according to the Harvard Business Review. 3. Build a Solid Talent Pipeline Technology will create new types of jobs and make others irrelevant, making it increasingly challenging to source, place and retain scarce skill talent. Forward thinking employers need to ensure they bridge current and future skills gaps as well as anticipate their future skills gaps by having a readily available pipeline of talent. Organisations also need to plan and invest in training and current employees. Get in touch for more information on our comprehensive talent mapping offering. |
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For Employers – See Our Talent Hot List | ||||
Please contact our headhunters if you are interested in recruiting any of the following candidates:
South African EE Male – Sales Director Africa – Power Management |
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Africa Outlook 2019 | ||||
A Selection of Job Opportunities | ||||
General Counsel – Retail – Johannesburg Commercial Director – Food & Beverage – West Africa Country Manager – Agriculture – Maputo Country Manager – Fintech – Lagos Managing Director – Fintech – Cape Town Chief Operating Officer – Textiles – Johannesburg Group Company Secretary – Professional Services – Johannesburg Country Manager – Financial Services – Nairobi Country Manager – Agriculture – Dar es Salaam Sales Director – Fintech – Nairobi CEO – Manufacturing – Johannesburg Head of Business Development – Fintech – Johannesburg Group Tax Executive – Professional Services – Johannesburg CEO – Food & Beverage – Kampala Managing Partner – Communications Firm – Johannesburg Head of Digital – Retail – Johannesburg Managing Director – Manufacturing – Johannesburg Legal Director – Advisory – Johannesburg Business Development Director: Africa – Fintech – Nairobi/Lagos |
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We are continually working on many roles in addition to the ones above. So, if you’re in the market, please make sure we have your CV so we can match you to opportunities as they arise. | ||||
Out & About | ||||
National Business Awards 2018
The 2018 National Business Awards recognise the success, innovation and ethics of South African companies and organisations across all industry sectors. A gala dinner was held at Emperors Palace to celebrate this year’s award winners. Homecoming Revolution CEO was part of this year’s judging panel. |
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GIBS Foresight 2019
The Gordon Institute of Business Science’s Foresight 2019 examined the fundamentals, opportunities, inherent weaknesses and prospects for South Africa in 2019. Panelists were asked to share insights into the factors shaping the coming year and discussed possible implications for executives and businesses in South Africa. |
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Homecomer Stories: | ||||
SOUTH AFRICA
SA Expat: My first trip back to SA in 5 years South African expat Jenni Baxter, Co-founder and Chief Editor of SAPeople.com, speaks about her first trip back to South Africa in five years and how after expecting the worst, South Africa took her breath away. The last time I was in South Africa was five years ago for Christmas… but a few weeks ago I stepped aboard South African Airways’ new Airbus A330-300 to head home for a week’s holiday. Based on news reports, I was expecting the worst. But what a joyful surprise it was! Both SAA and SA. Nobody does hospitality better than South Africans! South Africans have an earthy genuine-ness that you just don’t find elsewhere. Like they really care. And I LOVE the rest of the world. Like many expats, I can’t decide whether I prefer living in London, Sydney or the South of France… but South Africa is forever etched in our hearts, and going home – particularly on our national carrier – breathed new life into my soul…Read more. |
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KENYA
5 reasons why I’m glad I moved back to Kenya It’s been 5 years since Shiko traded in her life in the diaspora for a permanent life in Kenya. She tells us why she and her family decided to return home from the US…Read more. |
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NIGERIA
My ‘Tokunbor Experience’ Nigerian Born and England Raised Mariam Tijani’s returned to Nigeria in 2015. She recounts her experiences of being an ‘IJGB’ or ‘Just Got Back’ in Nigeria. “The Tokunbor Experience” – You may be wondering what is it? In my native Nigerian language, Yoruba “Tokunbo” means someone returning through the Sea “Ti Okun Bo”. (The word “Ti” = Returning, “Okun” = the Sea, and finally “Bo” = Through). Tokunbo, in other words, means ‘someone who came from overseas or abroad’. The profile can be used for Nigerians who were born overseas or those who grew up there. They are sometimes referred to as Returnees or I Just Got Back (IJGB) in the community…Read more. |
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Livewell Villages | ||||
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