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SHRM 2012 Annual Conference
This session will help you understand the employment trends: where we were, where we are and where we are going.
PowerPoints/Handouts Available

Remember 2008:  the economy was strong; you were hiring like mad; you looked at your 401k for a smile; wage and hour claims were not as common as sunrises; and social media was cutting edge only for kids?  Think of where we are now.  2008 might as well be 1908.  Flash forward to 2525.  2012 will be as unrecognizable as 2008 is to us now.  What might we expect?  Wage and hour claim will focus on the virtual workplace.  There will be more age claims by baby boomers who cannot or will not retire but who are let go.  White men will be a minority in some companies and we will see more claims by them.  Now that we are all disabled based on the amendments to the ADA, we will see more ADA claims.  You will need accommodations to handle the stress of all the other accommodations.  The way things are going, the NLRB could impose mandatory unionization…well not exactly, but close.  Customers will demand more immediate service but employees will demand more work-life balance.  Slight conflict there.  More of what we do in HR will be outsourced to save money so we need to figure out how to provide strategic value so we have value.  And we have to do that without losing our minds….whatever is left of them.  These and other issues will be discussed.  This session will include no sarcasm.

 
Date(s) & Time(s): 
Monday, June 25, 2012 - 10:45am to 12:00pm
Presenter: 
Jonathan A. Segal
Partner
Duane Morris, LLP
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Jonathan is a partner at Duane Morris LLP in its Employment Group.  He also is the Founder and managing principal of the Duane Morris Institute, which provides training on employment issues to HR professionals, in-house counsel and other leaders.

The core of Jonathan’s practice is helping employers maximize legal compliance and minimize legal risk with regard to harassment, discrimination, retaliation and reasonable accommodations.
Over the past few years, Jonathan has focused on religion in general and antisemitism in particular. In addition to helping clients, Jonathan has delivered a number of talks on antisemitism on behalf of the EEOC as well as to field directors of the EEOC.
 
Jonathan has provided training to federal judges and other members of the federal judiciary on various employment issues for more than 20 years.

 

SESSIONS:
Location: 
B312
Amount of Credit: 
1.25
Credit Type: 
•HR Credit
Session Type: 
Concurrent Session
View other sessions related to this topic: 
Employment Law & Regulations
Legislative Update

Source URL: https://sessions-cron.shrm.org/conference/shrm-2012-annual-conference-exposition/session/year-2525