Workforce

Five Reasons to Hire Older Workers—and How to Keep Them
To make up for the gap in available talent, construction executives must look to project managers and superintendents in the 58-to-64 age range. Fortunately, there are numerous benefits to hiring older workers.
By Charlie Kimmel
March 18, 2020
Topics
Workforce
by Charlie Kimmel
As President and CEO, Charlie has dedicated his more than 30-year career to executive search at Kimmel & Associates. Charlie leads with a focus on setting and enabling the highest levels of professional standards and client service.
Related stories
Workforce

Building an Entrepreneur: How a Construction Company Owner Founded a Franchise Business
By Grace Calengor
This is how Brian Robinson went from the Great Recession to owning his own construction company and building three great franchise locations.
Workforce

Why Clear Career Paths Are a Strategic Advantage for Construction Company Retention
By Nanette Miner Ed.D.
Cross-training is not just for college athletes. It is also imperative for project managers looking to get ahead or for construction companies looking to boost retention.
Workforce

Grand Slam: Phillies Partner With NEST to Address Skilled-Labor Shortage
By Jordan LeGras
The Philadelphia Phillies and South Jersey-based facilities management firm NEST are stepping up to the plate to tackle labor shortages in the trades and bringing skilled trades education directly to the next generation in a major-league way.