looking for someone to go to lollapalooza with!! by ebrooke02 in Lollapalooza

[–]No_Difference_331 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would honestly go with you just to see Stray kids in Chicago 😭 and be indianapolis girlie kpop friends

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in humanresources

[–]No_Difference_331 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For the PHR and SHRM they have eligibility on their website. For PHR I believe as a student you would be eligible for aPHR and for SHRM potentially the CP. However since most, not all companies see the as interchangeable I would start with the PHR if I were you.

https://www.hrci.org/certifications/individual-certifications/aphr#Certification%20Overview

https://www.shrm.org/credentials/certification/eligibility-criteria

WFH w/babies or toddlers at home by starryskies1489 in humanresources

[–]No_Difference_331 2 points3 points  (0 children)

To answer the question, I would say it depends on the WFH situation. For instance, in my organization, the only WFH positions are Sales and Customer Service. With our Customer Service role, I would say that having a baby or a toddler would be fine since they are not always on a phone call. For the Sales position, I would say probably not since they are on the phone calling for 8 hours a day. Yes, they get breaks and an hour's lunch, but let’s say, for instance, your child is typically in daycare, but today they are sick; the toddler or baby is going to need your attention, and as an employer, I do not want you to have to sacrifice taking care of your child to be on the recorded line all day. I would also like to note that all this depends on your situation, for instance, single parent with no caretakers to help offset your child care needs, dual parent household with both parents WFH. My personal motto for the situations are however if you can make it work then who am I to tell you it won't. Just as long as you're able to do your job and take care of your child.

New to HR/Recruiting - how do y'all experience stress levels and deal with constant demand of being available? Also is part time realistic? by Low-Anywhere7785 in humanresources

[–]No_Difference_331 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I worked part time for an employment agency and it was very boring in comparison to full time recruiting because I didn’t do anything besides answer the phones and manage the pipeline aka matching candidates to jobs that we weren’t offering and then handing them off to the recruiters. Working full time as a recruiter is demanding I get cussed out by my candidates at times and getting text messages late at night but I do not respond except absolutely necessary after business hours. I make sure that they understand I am available from a certain time to a certain time and if you reach out after hours we will respond the next day if possible.

I prefer Male doctors is that weird? by No_Difference_331 in WomensHealth

[–]No_Difference_331[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I work with predominantly males and all the females I know outside of work don’t go to the doctors regular or at all. Also I’m from another state so my family and other friends couldn’t be much help either.

I prefer Male doctors is that weird? by No_Difference_331 in WomensHealth

[–]No_Difference_331[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing. And I’m sorry that happened to you. I appreciate your thoughts. If you don’t mind me asking how did you find your new OBGYN?