The phrase "alignment employers" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to employers who align with certain values or goals, but without additional context, it is unclear when to use it.
Example: "The alignment employers in our industry prioritize sustainability and ethical practices."
Alternatives: "aligned employers" or "employers with shared values".
The alignment with an employer brand is going to wane at some point, inevitably: we grow, we change, and it's just not that special or interesting anymore.
Causes are varied, but predominantly relate to job market alignment and poor employer understanding of the military family lifestyle.
This may lead to a higher degree of alignment between the employer's expectations and the employees' performance which in turn may lead to increased quality of health services.
"Our business model is based on strong alignment with our plan sponsors — employers, health plans, unions and government health programs — providing them with a clinically sound and economically responsible pharmacy benefit," he said.
By promoting better alignment between supply and demand forces, employers, job seekers, and the overall economy stand to gain.
How do employers overcome that to create alignment between leaders and their employees internally and create a powerful employer brand that extends to the marketplace?
The principle behind this model is that there is a lack of alignment of the preferences (interests) of the principal (employer) and the agent (employee) when it comes to the goals to be achieved by an organization.
These steps have led to an unusual alignment between the campaigners and Gustavo De Hoyos Walther, the head of the Coparmex employers' confederation.
This alignment is the formula for the story you will share with your mentors and future employers.
In the absence of better data, employers look to specific degree programs or institutions as a proxy for quality and alignment with workplace needs.
