Now Actually is an outsourced Human Resources company supporting businesses to manage the complex and ever changing employment framework in Australia.
Working across all industries, we provide practical, easy to understand information that allows our clients to focus on their business knowing that the people component is taken care of.
They work with clients to support their HR needs; this involves the employment lifecycle from hire to fire and everything in between. It involves reviewing the people structure, business processes and legislative compliance with a focus on strategic advice.
Now Actually understands that no two businesses are the same which is why we tailor the support to the business needs. Flexibility is a must, adaptability is key. Whether the business is just starting out or is established, the broad experience that Now Actually can offer means that clients get creative solutions tailored to them.
As an agile and adaptive business, they do not have a one solution fits all approach. Their support, advice and strategies are implemented with clients input and are tailored to their requirements at that particular time. They aim to understand the long term vision of the business and what that means from a people perspective.
Engaging in outsourced HR support will provide Management with confidence and assurance that compliance and best practice is delivered. Now Actually provide independent support that is needed in today’s modern workplace. They are professionals with practical advice. What works in one business, may not work in another business. They acknowledge this and adjust their approach accordingly. People are fickle in nature, and as such they are adaptable to the not only the business but the people within it. Flexibility is their greatest asset. They like to work collaboratively and inclusively but most of all, they want to work with people that want to work with them. They are lifelong learners who seek to grow not only as individuals but as a team.
New Twitter boss Elon Musk did not receive the warmest welcome at Dave Chappelle’s recent comedy show
Elon Musk appeared embarrassed at Dave Chappelle’s recent San Francisco comedy show, when the audience began booing him.
A mixed reaction from audience members at the show. Some cheered as Chappelle welcome Musk onto the stage, but it was impossible to notice many booing him.
It’s no surprise though, given San Francisco is the home of Twitter HQ, and the place where Musk just fired thousands of staff.
It comes as the controversial new boss makes drastic changes to the social media platform.
“Sounds like some of those people you fired are in the audience….
Don’t say nothing. You hear that sound, Elon? That’s the sound of pending civil unrest.”
dave chappelle, comedian
After trying to joke his way around the awkwardness for Musk, Chappelle finished the show with some words of wisdom and a prayer.
“Booing is not the best thing you can do. I wish everybody in this auditorium the joy of feeling free and may your pursuit of happiness set you free. Amen.”
However, Musk has since responded to the booing from the crowd insisting it “was 90% cheers & 10% boos (except during quiet periods), but, still, that’s a lot of boos, which is a first for me in real life (frequent on Twitter).”
A new report reveals the world will see an increase in so-called ‘zombie viruses’ that are emerging beneath us
A new report by scientists at the French National Center for Scientific Research has revealed the global threat of ‘zombie viruses.’ As climate change continues to take effect, the earth is undeniably getter hotter.
Global warming essentially means significant areas of permafrost are now melting. Permafrost is a frozen layer on or under the Earth’s surface, holding beneath it millions of ‘zombie viruses’ not seen in millions of years.
The now melting permafrost means it is lifting the veil on potentially dangerous microbes that human kind isn’t prepared for.
In Siberia, the scientists uncovered a ‘zombie virus’ which they believe is 50,000 years old. This would be the oldest age of a frozen virus returning to life and able to infect.
Researchers are concerned about the global health impact if the earth continues to warm at its current rate.