Namibia's tourism sector is set for major restructuring under the proposed National Spatial Development Master Plan, which targets an increase in direct tourism jobs from 57 000 to 80 000 by 2030.The ...

Gender equity matters more for the next generation — it’s key to their well-being and ...

According to the AIHR, it is best for HR teams to be "upfront about their intentions" when they're setting up ghost jobs for future roles or resourcing purposes. "Clearly state in your ads that you ...

A Chinese company has sparked controversy and humour online by posting a job advertisement in which it lists “free toilet use” and “free use of the lifts” as employment benefits.

WINDHOEK (Reuters) - Canadian gold mining company B2Gold plans to cut 300 jobs in Namibia this year as it goes ahead with the phased downscaling of operations at its Otjikoto mine after depletion of ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Ghost ads – listings for jobs that don’t actually exist – are a nuisance for jobseekers. They linger for months, dupe eager ...

which investigated Facebook’s job ads and found that ads in the Netherlands and five other countries often targeted users based on historical gender stereotypes. For example, ads for mechanic ...

The seven-person startup was looking for an agent to “autonomously” research trending models and build sample apps to showcase the company’s product, the ad said. The job offered a salary of ...

About a fifth of recruitment ads in 2024 were "ghost jobs," a Greenhouse report found. Ghost jobs frustrate candidates and erode trust, but hiring managers continue to see the benefits.

Beyond that, the most off-putting phrases in job ads or interviews were “winner’s mindset,” “hustle,” and “work hard, play hard.” More than half of survey respondents also said they ...

President-elect Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has reiterated her plan to pump N$85 billion into creating 550 000 jobs ... an example," she said. The government's investment in agriculture in Namibia ...

Is it true?" one reader wrote via email. The initial TikTok video sharing the purported job ad, posted by user @lolbrenden, had received more than 10.9 million views as of this writing.