If today’s construction organizations are to thrive in the future—particularly as more and more young people enter the workplace—their leaders will need to be intentional about addressing these deep parts of the human condition: creativity, character and craft.
Nonresidential Construction Employment Expands in August, Says ABC
The construction industry added 14,000 net new jobs in August. On a year-over-year basis, industry employment has expanded by 177,000 jobs, or 2.4%.
Five Ways to Protect Workers in High Temperatures
The heat is dangerous for everyone, but even more so for workers who spend hours at a time outside. Outdoor occupations have workers who are more susceptible to heat-related illness. Follow these tips to stay safe and cool.
Five Ways Executive Coaching Drives Success in Construction
Here’s how executive coaching can bring out the best in construction leaders while also preparing businesses for success in 2020.
Improve Employee Recruitment and Retention With the Right Technology
The construction economy is still booming and the biggest challenge for construction companies continues to be sourcing skilled trade workers. Technology can help facilitate a more efficient and more fruitful hiring process.
Reduce Suicide Risk Among Employees in Remote Work Areas
Construction and resource extraction have the highest rate of deaths by suicide compared to any other industry. A major risk factor is the requirement for many workers to be away from home for long periods of time, based in remote locations. Here's how to keep employees safe.
Can Computer Programs Replace Human Skill?
The partnership between project stakeholders (backed up by computer programs) is the perfect combination to create practical and innovative designs. Without having creative input or being completely reliable, a machine could never achieve this combination alone.
Keep the Momentum Going When Recruiting New Employees
When hiring managers cancel interviews at the last minute, momentum comes to a screeching halt. All of a sudden, candidates begin to wonder if the company values their skills as much as it said it did.












