Each year, for compliance purposes, the HR team instructs all employees to review and sign a one-page sexual harassment policy. Their managers are supposed to review the information with them in a one-on-one meeting before they sign the document. The HR business partner is well aware that the managers do not spend time reviewing the information, and most employees do not read it before signing and turning the document in.
She is concerned about the lack of effective harassment prevention training the company is conducting. But when she raises her concerns, the leadership team makes it clear that they cannot spend any extra time on this. What can the HR business partner do?

Why are human resource representatives generally excluded from bargaining unit representation?

What are the three key qualities of a leader that are crucial for leading a learning organization, according to Peter Senge?

A small organization recently hired a new CEO with a strong marketing background. The CEO establishes a new sales approach focused on expanding business opportunities through the creation of new products, which will be marketed and sold by the sales force. The CEO believes her effectiveness is impaired by having too many direct reports. The CEO meets with the CFO and HR director. They decide to reduce the CEO's number of direct reports to those most relevant to the CEO's vision for the organization. The remaining employees are reassigned to the CFO who already oversees a team of three. This change allows the CEO to more effectively focus on the vision HR releases a memo informing employees of the change in reporting structure.
The CEO learns that the change in reporting structure has resulted in disappointment for the employees who are no longer direct reports and asks the HR director for advice. What action should the HR director advise the CEO to take?