Due to a variety of external factors, like the shortage of skilled talent and increased competition for talent worldwide, many multinational organizations are forced to formulate and implement creative and aggressive strategies to attract and recruit top talent (Tarique & Schuler, 2012). Among such strategies may be the targeting of specific personality and competency-related profiles, recruiting of host-country nationals abroad (such as Chinese who were educated and are currently working abroad) to repatriate and work in their own country of origin, and attracting a diverse pool of applicants and providing them with full career support.
Some corporations attempt to target SIEs, as they represent an important source of national and organizational talent (Inkson, Arthur, Pringle, & Barry, 1997). These organizations are specifically attracted by SIEs' higher levels of education, international experience,
and faster adjustment to the host environment, among other sought-after qualities. In fact, where SIEs are found and recruited from within the local host country labor market, those with significant time living and working in the host country tend to possess an adjustment risk advantage over newly-arrived AEs in having largely surmounted the international adjustment challenge in the present host country, and being still interested in remaining.
Due to a variety of external factors, like the shortage of skilled talent and increased competition for talent worldwide, many multinational organizations are forced to formulate and implement creative and aggressive strategies to attract and recruit top talent (Tarique & Schuler, 2012). Among such strategies may be the targeting of specific personality and competency-related profiles, recruiting of host-country nationals abroad (such as Chinese who were educated and are currently working abroad) to repatriate and work in their own country of origin, and attracting a diverse pool of applicants and providing them with full career support.Some corporations attempt to target SIEs, as they represent an important source of national and organizational talent (Inkson, Arthur, Pringle, & Barry, 1997). These organizations are specifically attracted by SIEs' higher levels of education, international experience,and faster adjustment to the host environment, among other sought-after qualities. In fact, where SIEs are found and recruited from within the local host country labor market, those with significant time living and working in the host country tend to possess an adjustment risk advantage over newly-arrived AEs in having largely surmounted the international adjustment challenge in the present host country, and being still interested in remaining.
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