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Local
Human Resources Expert Published in Wall Street Journal
Avery's White Paper Released by
SHRM for Further Publication
Columbus, Mississippi, October 25, 2001: Little did Danny Avery,
Senior Consultant with The CPI Group realize when he submitted
a White Paper on "Recruiting for Retention" to the Society
for Human Resource Management (SHRM) in December 2000 exactly
where things would lead. Not only did SHRM accept his professional
writings for posting on their prestigious web site, but recently
released the publication to The Wall Street Journal. The Journal
in turn included the paper as a resource in the Human Resources
section of their newspaper, and published it as a feature article
in the Asian edition of the paper. It is posted on their web site
at: http://www.careerjournalasia.com/hrcenter/shrm/papers/20011022-shrm2.html
Accredited as a Senior Professional in Human Resource Management
(SPHR), Avery serves as an internal consultant for The CPI Group
and as an expert resource for the Group's clients. Noting over
an extended period of his career how costly the effects of personnel
turnover are on any business, Avery developed and refined a method
of recruitment that takes into account the anticipated longevity
of a person's employment during the initial hiring process. This
is explained in the White Paper that is posted as an expert resource
for usage by other members of the SHRM professional association.
The Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) is the world's
largest association devoted to human resource management. Representing
more than 175,000 individual members, the Society's mission is
to serve the needs of HR professionals by providing the most essential
and comprehensive resources available. As an influential voice,
the Society's mission is also to advance the human resource profession
to ensure that HR is recognized as an essential partner in developing
and executing organizational strategy. Founded in 1948, SHRM currently
has more than 500 affiliated chapters within the United States
and members in more than 100 countries.
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