墨西哥2024年假期安排(收藏)
墨西哥2024年全国法定节假日安排如下:
1月1日(星期一):元旦
2月5日(星期一):宪法日
3月21日(星期四):贝尼托·华雷斯(Natalicio de Benito Juárez)诞辰
5月1日(星期三):劳动节
9月16日(星期一):独立日(Día de la Independencia)
10月1日(星期二):新总统就职日
12月25日(星期三):圣诞节
除了法定节假日,墨西哥还拥有传统节假日和宗教节日,其放假并不是强制性的,由当地和工作单位决定。
以下为非官方的节假日:
3月28日(星期四)和3月29日(星期五):这些日子属于圣周(Semana Santa),是墨西哥重要的宗教节日。
5月5日(星期日):即五月五日节(cinco de mayo),一个非常具有文化和历史意义的节日,以纪念墨西哥军队在1862年5月5日取得胜利。
10月12日(星期六):这一天又被称为“种族日”(Día de la Raza)。
11月2日(星期六):亡灵节(Día de Muertos),墨西哥人会和亲朋好友团聚在一起,为逝者祈福。在墨西哥,亡灵节要比万圣节更加热闹。
12月12日(星期四):瓜达卢佩圣母节(Día de la Virgen de Guadalupe),瓜达卢佩圣母大教堂要举行隆重的宗教仪式,大批来自海内外的信徒会赶来参拜圣母原像。
根据墨西哥公共教育部的教学安排,学前班、小学、初中和高中的学生在课程、考试和实践结束后,可以离校。
学生的具体放假安排如下:
寒假:2023年12月20日至2024年1月6日
圣周:2024年3月25日至4月11日
暑假:2024年7月25日至8月29日
由于有一些放假日在周一或者周五,能够与周末连成“小长假”,人们能享受更长时间的休息,这种情况被称为“桥假”(puente)。
2024年,墨西哥人将迎来4个“桥假”,具体安排如下:
元旦:1月1日是星期一,可与2023年12月30日(星期六)和31日(星期日)连休。
宪法日:2月5日宪法日恰逢周一,可与周末连休。
圣周:3月29日是耶稣受难日(Viernes Santo),恰逢周五,可与周末连休。
亡灵节:11月1日恰逢周五,可与周末连休。
温馨提示:加州雇主必须在 2024 年 2 月 14 日之前通知员工竞业禁止无效
作为NACSHR专业社群,让您的全球受众了解就业法律的重大变化非常重要,尤其是在美国这样的主要经济体。加利福尼亚州关于非竞争协议的最新进展就是一个很好的例子。以下是可能与您的读者相关的摘要和要点:
法律的主要变化:自 2024 年 1 月 1 日起,加州几乎所有形式的员工竞业禁止协议和条款都将失效。这是就业法的重大转变,反映出美国限制非竞争协议可执行性的趋势日益明显。
雇主义务:从 2024 年 1 月 1 日起,加州雇主有 44 天的时间通知所有现任和前任员工(在过去两年内受雇并签订过竞业禁止协议的员工)这一变化。通知必须告知员工,之前的任何竞业禁止协议现已失效。
通知方式:雇主必须通过邮件和电子邮件发送此通知,确保所有受影响的员工都能充分知晓。
违规处罚:未遵守通知要求的雇主可能会面临每次最高 2,500 美元的处罚。这强调了遵守新法规的重要性。
执法:虽然这项新法规的执行主要由加州总检察长和其他政府检察官负责,但从加州起诉违反非竞争协议行为的历史来看,雇主最好采取积极主动的态度。
全球影响:对于全球人力资源专业人士而言,了解这些变化至关重要,尤其是对于在加州开展业务的跨国公司而言。这一发展可能会影响雇佣合同谈判和人力资源实践。
这些信息对您的读者至关重要,可帮助他们深入了解重要司法管辖区不断演变的就业法律,并强调随时更新国际人力资源法律要求的重要性。
WHAT’S THE IMPACT?
Employers must send notices to the last known mailing and email address of every current and former employee who worked under a non-compete after January 1, 2022.
The notice must state that any noncompete to which the employee was bound is now void.
Failure to comply with the Valentine’s Day deadline will trigger Unfair Competition Law penalties up to $2500 per violation.
As an HR professional and editor, it's important to keep your global audience informed about significant changes in employment laws, especially in major economies like the United States. The recent development in California regarding non-compete agreements is a prime example. Here's a summary and key points that might be relevant for your readers:
Key Change in Law: As of January 1, 2024, California has invalidated nearly all forms of employee non-compete agreements and clauses. This is a significant shift in employment law, reflecting a growing trend in the U.S. towards limiting the enforceability of non-competes.
Employer Obligations: California employers now have a 44-day window, starting from January 1, 2024, to notify all current and former employees (who were employed in the last two years and had a non-compete agreement) about this change. The notification must inform employees that any previous non-compete agreements are now void.
Method of Notification: Employers are required to send this notification via mail and email, ensuring that all affected employees are adequately informed.
Penalties for Non-Compliance: Employers who fail to comply with this notification requirement could face penalties of up to $2,500 for each violation. This underscores the importance of adhering to the new regulation.
Enforcement: While enforcement of this new regulation is primarily the responsibility of the California Attorney General and other government attorneys, the state's history in prosecuting non-compete violations suggests a proactive approach from employers is advisable.
Global Implications: For HR professionals worldwide, understanding these changes is crucial, especially for multinational corporations with operations in California. This development could influence employment contract negotiations and HR practices.
This information could be vital for your readers, offering them insights into evolving employment laws in a key jurisdiction and highlighting the importance of staying updated with international HR legal requirements.
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2024年01月22日
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HR Predictions for 2024: The Global Search For Productivity2024年的HR预测强调了生产力和AI在商业和雇佣实践中的关键作用。这篇文章讨论了公司在动态的经济条件和不断变化的劳动力市场背景下,如何适应他们的人才管理和招聘策略。强调了员工赋权的增加,劳动力市场的变化,以及技能发展的重要性。文章还探讨了劳动力囤积、混合工作模式和员工激活等关键概念。此外,还涉及领导力挑战、薪酬公平、DEI计划,以及可能的四天工作周。
一起来看Josh Bersin 带来新得见解
For the last two decades I’ve written about HR predictions, but this year is different. I see a year of shattering paradigms, changing every role in business. Not only will AI change every company and every job, but companies will embark on a relentless search for productivity.
Think about where we have been. Following the 2008 financial crisis the world embarked on a zero-interest rate period of accelerating growth. Companies grew revenues, hired people, and watched their stock prices go up. Hiring continued at a fevered pace, leading to a record-breaking low unemployment rate of 3.5% at the end of 2019.
Along came the pandemic, and within six months everything ground to a halt. Unemployment shot up to 15% in April of 2020, companies sent people home, and we re-engineered our products, services, and economy to deal with remote work, hybrid work arrangements, and a focus on mental health.
Once the economy started up again (thanks to fiscal stimulus in the US), companies went back to the old cycle of hiring. But as interest rates rose and demand fell short we saw layoffs repeat, and over the last 18 months we’ve seen hiring, layoffs, and then hiring again to recover.
Why the seesaw effect?
CEOs and CFOs are operating in what we call the “Industrial Age” – hire to grow, then lay people off when things slow down.
Well today, as we enter 2024, all that is different. We have to “hoard our talent,” invest in productivity, and redevelop and redeploy people for growth.
We live in a world of 3.8% unemployment rate, labor shortages in almost every role, an increasingly empowered workforce, and a steady drumbeat of employee demands: demands for pay raises, flexibility, autonomy, and benefits. More than 20% of all US employees change jobs each year (2.3% per month), and almost half these changes are into new industries.
Why is this the “new normal?”
There are several reasons. First, as we discuss in our Global Workforce Intelligence research, industries are overlapping. Every company is a digital company; every company wants to build recurring revenue streams; and soon every company will run on AI. Careers that used to stay within an industry are morphing into “skills-based careers,” enabling people to jump around more easily than ever before.
Second, employees (particularly young ones) feel empowered to act as they wish. They may quietly quit, “work their wage,” or take time out to change careers. They see a long runway in their lives (people live much longer than they did in the 1970s and 1980s) so they don’t mind leaving your company to go elsewhere.
Third, the fertility rate continues to drop and labor shortages will increase. Japan, China, Germany, and the UK all have shrinking workforce populations. And in the next decade or so, most other developed economies will as well.
Fourth, labor unions are on the rise. Thanks to a new philosophy in Washington, we’ve seen labor activity at Google, Amazon, Starbucks, GM, Ford, Stellantis, Kaiser, Disney, Netflix, and others. While union participation is less than 11% of the US workforce, it’s much higher in Europe and this trend is up.
What does all this mean?
There are many implications.
First, companies will be even more focused on building a high-retention model for work (some call it “labor hoarding.”) This means improving pay equity, continuing hybrid work models, investing in human-centered leadership, and giving people opportunities for new careers inside the company. This is why talent marketplaces, skills-based development, and learning in the flow of work are so important.
Second, CEOs have to understand the needs, desires, and demands of workers. As the latest Edelman study shows, career growth now tops the list, along with the desire for empowerment, impact, and trust. A new theme we call “employee activation” is here: listening to the workforce and delegating decisions about their work to their managers, teams, and leaders.
Third, the traditional “hire to grow” model will not always work. In this post-industrial age we have to operate systemically, looking at internal development, job redesign, experience, and hiring together. This brings together the silo’d domains of recruiting, rewards and pay, learning & development, and org design. (Read our Systemic HR research for more.)
What does “business performance” really mean?
If you’re a CEO you want revenue growth, market share, profitability, and sustainability. If you can’t grow by hiring (and employees keep “activating” in odd ways), what choice do you have? It’s pretty simple: you automate and focus on productivity.
Why do I see this as the big topic in 2024? For three big reasons.
First, CEOs care about it.
The 2024 PwC CEO survey found that CEO’s believe 40% of the work in their company is wasted productivity.
As shocking as that sounds, it rings true to me: too many emails, too many meetings, messy hiring process, bureaucratic performance management, and more. (HR owns some of these problems.)
Second, AI enables it.
AI is designed to improve white-collar productivity. (Most automation in the past helped blue or gray collar workers.) Generative AI lets us find information more quickly, understand trends and outliers, train ourselves and learn, and clean up the mess of documents, workflows, portals, and back office compliance and administration systems we carry around like burdens.
Third, we’re going to need it.
How will you grow when it’s so hard to find people? Time to hire went up by almost 20% last year and the job market is getting even tougher. Can you compete with Google or OpenAI for tech skills?
Internal development, retooling, and automation projects are the answer. And with Generative AI, the opportunities are everywhere.
What does all this mean for HR?
Well as I describe in the HR Predictions, we have a lot of issues to address.
We have to accelerate our shift to a dynamic job and organization structure. We have to get focused and pragmatic about skills. We have to rethink “employee experience” and deal with what we call “employee activation.” And we are going to have to modernize our HR Tech, our recruiting, and our L&D systems to leverage AI and make these systems more useful.
Our HR teams will be AI-powered too. As our Galileo™ customers already tell us, a well-architected “expert assistant” can revolutionize how HR people work. We can become “full-stack” HR professionals, find data about our teams in seconds instead of weeks, and share HR, leadership, and management practices with line leaders in seconds. (Galileo is being used as a management coach in some of the world’s largest companies.)
There are some other changes as well. As the company gets focused on “growth through productivity,” we have to think about the 4-day week, how we institutionalize hybrid work, and how we connect and support remote workers in a far more effective way. We have to refocus on leadership development, spend more time and money on first line managers, and continue to invest in culture and inclusion. We have to simplify and rethink performance management, and we have to solve the vexing problem of pay-equity.
And there’s more.
DEI programs have to get embedded in the business (the days of the HR DEI Police are over). We have to clean up our employee data so our AI and talent intelligence systems are accurate and trustworthy. And we have to shift our thinking from “supporting the business” to “being a valued consultant” and productizing our HR offerings, as our Systemic HR research points out.
All this is detailed in our new 40-page report “HR Predictions for 2024,” launching this week, including a series of Action Plans to help you think through all these issues.
And let me remind you of a big idea. Productivity is why HR departments exist.
Everything we do, from hiring to coaching to development to org design, is only successful if it helps the company grow. As experts in turnover, engagement, skills, and leadership, we in HR have make people and the organization productive every day. 2024 is a year to focus on this higher mission.
One final thing: taking care of yourself.
The report has 15 detailed predictions, each with a series of action steps to consider. The last one is really for you: focus on the skills and leadership of HR. We, as stewards of the people-processes, have to focus on our own capabilities. 2024 will be a year to grow, learn, and work as a team. If we deal with these 15 issues well, we’ll help our companies thrive in the year ahead.
Details on the Josh Bersin Predictions
The predictions study is our most widely-read report each year. It includes a detailed summary of all our research and discusses fifteen essential issues for CEOs, CHROs, and HR professionals. It will be available in the following forms:
Webinar and launch on January 24: Register Here (replays will be available)
Infographic with details: Available on January 24.
Microlearning course on Predictions: Available on January 24.
Detailed Report and Action Guide: Available to Corporate Members and Josh Bersin Academy Members (JBA). (Note you can join the JBA for $495 per year and that includes our entire academy of tools, resources, certificate courses, and SuperClasses in HR.)
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2024年01月19日
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沃尔玛将商店经理的平均薪资提高至 128,000 美元In a strategic move to attract and retain employees amid a tight labor market, Walmart, the world's largest retailer, has announced a significant salary increase for store managers from $117,000 to $128,000. Alongside the 9% raise, Walmart is revamping its managers' bonus program to emphasize store profits more prominently in annual bonus calculations. Cedric Clark, Executive Vice President of Walmart U.S. Store Operations, highlighted that bonuses could now reach up to 200% of the base salary if targets are met. This change comes after years without salary adjustments for managers and reflects Walmart's efforts to navigate the challenges of retaining staff in an evolving retail landscape.
沃尔玛公司表示,由于这家全球最大的零售商希望在紧张的劳动力环境中吸引和留住员工,商店经理的平均工资将从 117,000 美元上涨至 128,000 美元。
除了 9% 的加薪外,该公司还表示正在“重新设计”经理的奖金计划。沃尔玛在其网站上表示,商店利润将在计算年度奖金中发挥更大的作用。沃尔玛美国门店运营执行副总裁塞德里克·克拉克 (Cedric Clark)在帖子中表示,如果所有目标均实现,奖金现在可能高达经理基本工资的 200% 。
公司发言人表示,十多年来,沃尔玛没有对商店经理的薪酬进行任何调整。此前,商店销售额是决定奖金的主要因素,经理最多可以获得基本工资150%的奖金。
随着员工越来越多地面临不守规矩的顾客以及商店盗窃事件的增加,零售商一直在努力保留员工。
尽管近年来,随着员工竞争加剧,工资大幅上涨,但有迹象表明,雇主的影响力正在回归,至少对于某些职位而言是这样。去年,作为调整工资结构的一部分,沃尔玛降低了一些新员工的起薪。较低的税率影响了在线订单拣货员、货架库存员和其他新员工。
据该公司称,约 75% 的商店经理在沃尔玛开始时都是小时工。
警惕升级:英国招聘诈骗案激增,全球招聘诈骗都不少
英国伦敦警察局的最新数据显示,向行动欺诈部门报告招聘诈骗案件的人数增加了超过八倍,过去一年通过招聘诈骗短信和WhatsApp信息盗取的金额从2万英镑跃升至近100万英镑。然而,伦敦警察局临时指挥官奥利弗·肖表示,这可能只是“冰山一角”,因为此类欺诈行为“极其被低报”。
招聘诈骗涉及犯罪分子以额外工作或收入的承诺吸引受害者,然后骗取他们的银行详情或控制他们的手机来盗取钱款。
18岁的贝拉·贝特顿(Bella Betterton)来自德文郡,她上了招聘诈骗的当,被骗走了3000英镑。诈骗分子首先通过WhatsApp信息和电话与她联系。诈骗分子通过电话进行了一次贝拉以为是真实的面试,面试内容是关于远程工作,包括使用他们的钱购买和评估产品。犯罪分子通过数十条信息和电话与贝拉沟通,直到他们在她的手机上安装了她怀疑是恶意软件的东西,从而进行了四笔大额的信用卡支付,支付给了一个不明的加密货币交易所。诈骗分子可能会要求支付少量的预付款,他们声称这些款项将在受害者的第一份工资中报销,用于支付正当的费用——如DBS检查、安全检查和小型设备。
金斯顿大学的犯罪学家、也是欺诈者使用的语言和短语专家的伊丽莎白·卡特博士说,招聘诈骗是一种高数量、多阶段的犯罪。“这些短信只会对一部分人有意义……但这是一个数量游戏。犯罪分子只需要少数人回应,受害者就会自行筛选。
“欺诈者会让受害者经历几个阶段,这些阶段是你通常会期望一个人力资源部门会问的——姓名、地址、出生日期、银行详情。
“所有这些信息本身就是有价值的数据,所以即使这个案件没有变成欺诈,这些数据也是有价值的,可以在暗网上出售。”
许多人员招聘公司已经加入了Jobsaware计划,这是执法机关和英国政府为应对这一问题而成立的特别工作组的一部分。该计划是在大流行期间招聘诈骗案件增加后推出的。到目前为止,近500家英国招聘公司向其候选人推广JobsAware,每天有超过50万个在线职位广告展示JobsAware的标志。
The rise in recruitment scams in the UK, as reported by the City of London Police, is a concerning trend that highlights the evolving nature of online fraud. The statistics indicate a significant increase in these scams, with an eightfold rise in reports to Action Fraud and the amount of money stolen jumping from £20,000 to nearly £1 million in just one year. This dramatic escalation underscores the seriousness and growing sophistication of these scams.
Recruitment scams typically involve criminals offering fake job opportunities to lure individuals. They use the promise of work or extra income to deceive victims into providing bank details or gaining access to their phones, often leading to substantial financial losses. The case of 18-year-old Bella Betterton from Devon is a poignant example. She was deceived through WhatsApp messages and phone calls, believing she was participating in a legitimate job interview. The scammers groomed her with consistent communication before presumably installing malware on her phone, which resulted in significant financial loss.
The complexity of these scams is highlighted by Dr. Elisabeth Carter, a criminologist at Kingston University. She points out that recruitment scams are high-volume, multi-stage crimes, employing specific language and tactics to manipulate victims. By mimicking the processes of legitimate HR departments, fraudsters collect valuable personal data, which can be used for further fraud or sold on the dark web.
The response to this growing threat includes initiatives like the Jobsaware scheme, a collaboration between law enforcement, the UK government, and staffing firms. This program aims to combat recruitment scams, especially following their increase during the pandemic. Nearly 500 UK recruiters are participating in promoting JobsAware to their candidates, and more than half a million online job adverts display the JobsAware logo daily, demonstrating the scale of efforts to raise awareness and protect job seekers.
This situation serves as a stark reminder of the need for vigilance in the digital age, especially when seeking employment opportunities online. Individuals must be cautious and verify the legitimacy of job offers and recruiters. Additionally, this highlights the importance of ongoing efforts by authorities, organizations, and the public in combating such fraudulent activities.