
Is there a skills shortage?
By silicon.com
Published: 10 April 2007 08:00 GMT
What is the state of the UK workforce? silicon.com would like to know and to find out we have launched our ninth annual Skills Survey.
We are asking for your opinions on business skills such as project management and leadership plus technical areas such as programming languages. How do you feel about training, contractors and job mobility? Is there a skills shortage?
And what about offshoring and outsourcing? Have they altered the skills landscape? Is your job 'offshore-proof'?
The first half of our annual snapshot is largely a survey of opinions, while the second half allows us to profile respondents according to sector, job title, region, hours worked and salary.
Take part in the 2007 Skills Survey and look for the results later this spring from one of the biggest studies of its type in the UK.
We're even giving away a half-case of champagne to lucky entrants (though we assure you all data is collected anonymously).
IDEALLY YOU WILL HAVE/BE THE FOLLOWING - Ideally, you will have had exposure to workforce automation control centres, outage management and GIS. JOB ...
Plus attractive benefits package COMPANY INFORMATION - Number 1 in the offshore space - 24,000 employees worldwide - Established in 1994 YOU MUST ...
Candidates must be savvy with (Indian) offshore model, be new business focussed and must be able to work in the UK without sponsorship. My client is ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Naked CIO Naked CIO: Social networks are useless for finding a job 'Quantity over quality' approach poisoning professional networks
Peter Cochrane Peter Cochrane's Blog: Uneconomics We must move away from short-termism to prevent next economic crisis