Dhruv Mukerjee
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Organisations across industries agree that talent is their most valuable asset, yet very few are able to demonstrate how that asset is being intentionally developed, mobilised, or retained. Shortage of talent is not the issue, but it is the lack of visibility into the talent that exists.
Talent teams today grapple with three systemic constraints:
Most organisations successfully define performance management, but few define talent development with the same rigour.
Forward-looking organisations - Futurists who are building the next era of work - are shifting from “filling roles” to “developing capability pipelines.” Rather than treating talent as a resource to consume, they are treating talent as an asset to invest in. This shift is being enabled by a unified approach to talent management, one that connects role expectations, career paths, skills development, and mobility.
As organisations shift from filling roles to developing capability pipelines, unified career architecture and AI-powered insights are becoming the foundation of mobility, readiness and retention.
As organisations shift from filling roles to developing capability pipelines, unified career architecture and AI-powered insights are becoming the foundation of mobility, readiness and retention.