Workforce

Six Tips for Attracting Millennial Workers to the Construction Industry
Jobs in construction are growing, as is the number of new entrants to the workforce. Companies can narrow the gap by adapting new approaches for attracting millennials. By focusing on the millennial segment of the talent pool, firms won’t just survive the labor shortage—they will thrive in the changing business environment.
By Tyler Craig
March 2, 2017
Topics
Workforce
by Tyler Craig
Tyler Craig is a Construction Account Executive for Management Recruiters of Cedar Rapids, an Iowa-based executive recruitment affiliate of MRINetwork, one of the largest executive search and recruitment organizations in the world. Serving the construction and financial services markets, locally and nationally since 1976, the firm is proud to celebrate 40 years of successfully connecting clients with top talent.
Related stories
Workforce

Construction Needs More BIM Technology and More People Who Know How to Use It
By Konstantin Solomka
The construction industry needs more workers trained in BIM, but who is going to train them?
Workforce

The Construction Workforce Is More Fair for Female Workers Than Other Industries
By John Oliver
More women are entering the skilled-trades than ever before, and they're making more money, too.
Workforce

New Technology Makes Construction More Attractive to Young Recruits
By Carlos Espina
New advancements in construction technology continue to fill the gap left by the retiring construction workforce, as well as attract young engineers.