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The future of work isn't in tech skills, says recruiter?workers must be emotional pussies.

From mature DEI pussies <dei.ruined.business@libtards.com>
Subject The future of work isn't in tech skills, says recruiter?workers must be emotional pussies.
Message-ID <d16731eefaf09d47fb23e3bec331fe60@dizum.com> (permalink)
Date 2024-12-13 16:18 +0100
Newsgroups alt.politics.correct, comp.os.linux.advocacy, or.politics, sac.politics, talk.politics.guns
Organization dizum.com - The Internet Problem Provider

Cross-posted to 5 groups.

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If there’s one thing Terry Petzold knows about how to stand out in the job 
market and get hired, it’s that in-demand technical skills can come and 
go.

Petzold has 25 years of experience in recruiting and is currently a 
managing partner at Fox Search Group, an executive recruitment firm for 
tech leaders.

Take the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence, for example. “Just 
two-and-a-half years ago, everyone was saying, ‘We need to hire coders,’” 
Petzold tells CNBC Make It.

“I was even talking to my own children about, ‘Oh, maybe we need to go the 
crowd coding route,’” he jokes. “Not six months later, ChatGPT comes out, 
and now coding is not the future.”

To be sure, having up-to-date digital skills is important for workers 
across industries and career levels, Petzold says. “If you’re in 
marketing, or if you’re in a warehouse, you need to understand 
technology.”

But because companies can train workers on learning developing tech to 
serve their business, Petzold says leaders are most interested in hiring 
people with a different set of skills.

“I’ll tell you where the future is,” he says. “It’s not even necessarily 
in technology space. It’s in soft skills. It’s in emotional intelligence — 
that is what we’re noticing is the future for talent.”

The soft skills companies look for in successful workers and leaders
Emotional intelligence, or EQ, is the ability to manage your own feelings 
and the feelings of those around you, which can make you better at 
building relationships and leading in the workplace.

For Petzold, job candidates with great technical skills really succeed 
when they can demonstrate high EQ.

It’s good to be specialized in an area of expertise, like data, security, 
infrastructure or enterprise solutions, for instance, “but it’s really 
those with strong EQ and those soft skills and business skills — those are 
the future IT leaders,” he says.

By hiring professionals with high EQ, Petzold says companies are really 
looking for people who can do crucial things like:

Handle and deliver constructive feedback
Manage conflict
Have critical conversations with urgency
Work cross-functionally by persuading peers and other leaders
Effectively present ideas to leaders above them
“The general EQ skills we’re noticing really have to do with communication 
[with] others and the ability to push through challenges and come out 
unscathed,” Petzold says.

He adds that some companies are getting better at helping leaders develop 
stronger EQ skills, especially around managing effectively and navigating 
challenges or conflict.

Good employers can further develop their workers by offering mentorship 
programs and facilitating networking, Petzold adds, so people can see what 
good models of leadership and high EQ look like.

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/12/06/the-future-of-work-isnt-in-tech-skills-
says-recruiterwhat-successful-workers-need-instead.html

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The future of work isn't in tech skills, says recruiter?workers must be emotional pussies. mature DEI pussies <dei.ruined.business@libtards.com> - 2024-12-13 16:18 +0100

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