HR & OD support

to managers, entrepreneurs and leaders

management support

What we're about...

  • 60 years of HR and OD experience available to you in direct support.
  • 60 years experience available to you in management tools that you can use to generate psychometric reports and employment documents.
  • 60 years experience in models and methods published in our management books.
Free book worth £28 with first 20 tool credits.substantial book discounts for firms/organisations

So refreshing to have a book where all the research and theory of managing people has been distilled down for you and served up in a practical way that can help managers apply this best practice to real situations.

Robbo, HR Manager, Accreditation firm

In the book, regular reflections ask you to consider your own firm and how you might apply that theory. I found those reflections to be thought-provoking and, in many cases, revealing. I will definitely be a better manager having read this book. Highly recommended.

DanB, Manager, Big 4 consulting firm
Wheelbarrows shelley-pauls-Tsz-4K1sS9w-unsplash

Why people volunteer

Written 18th April 2024. 4 min read

Many would say that they simply don’t know why people volunteer. Certainly, it’s complicated. There is no one reason. Managers of volunteers must come to some understanding about why in each of their people. It's essential to volunteer management success.
Read the Knowledgebase article
Youth tim-mossholder-hOF1bWoet Q-unsplash

Defining volunteering

Written 15th April 2024. 4 min read

There is one recurring difficulty – agreeing what a volunteer is. Since volunteering is often contrasted with employment, there must be some statement of what’s similar, and what’s different. But it goes further than that. Here are some of definitions.
Volunteers joel-muniz-qvzjG2pF4bE-unsplash

Balancing volunteer needs

Written 25th March 2024. 3 min read

The idea that volunteers can experience a different life from that in employment is obvious. One experience may compliment the other, then satisfying otherwise partially satisfied needs. This article describes how activities may supplement and complement.