Some of the recommendations are valid, such as recognising experience earned abroad in the career progression structures in sending countries.
From Armstrong-Stassen's study, it appeared that both retired and employed men rated three HRM practices the same as to their influence on the decision to remain in the workforce: (1) providing challenging and meaningful job tasks; (2) recognising experience, knowledge and skills; and (3) showing appreciation for doing a good job [ 21].
It makes Jeremy Paxman look like yesterday's man.' Popular with the public, instantly recognised, highly experienced and with a reputation for guts under fire.
This would be a stepping stone to learning how to share and be recognised without experiencing the pressure of the workplace.
We are very mindful that most people in the United States want to dismiss racism as a relic of the past, while there are others who recognise and experience racism every day through its various forms (such as racial exploitation, marginalization, segregation, obfuscation, and minimalisation).
The festive "represents a genuine creation, [for] something drawn from within ourselves takes shape before our eyes in a form that we recognise and experience as a more profound presentation of our own reality" (RB 60).
Women are assumed to more easily adopt the sick role; they tend to recognise and experience more health problems than men, because it is socially and culturally acceptable for women to be ill and seek professional help [ 14].
Reed's [ 27] definition of spirituality (related to meaning making on an inter-personal, intra-personal and trans-personal level), in addition to a more systematic approach consistent with Schnell's [ 34] sources of meaning, can be a useful way to recognise and experience residents' spiritual needs.
Strict ethical procedures were adopted that recognised possible trauma experienced by the study population and the possibility of renewed violence in the study communities or against field researchers.
This can affect how symptoms are experienced, recognised and treated. 2 18 Given evidence that men constitute around a quarter of those with EDs, the question is how and why EDs are still seen as almost exclusively 'female illnesses'.
Social constructions of illness have an important impact on the ways in which symptoms of illness are experienced, recognised and presented to health professionals, as well as interpreted and treated by them.
