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Your Career: Partner Hiring for Staff Members Is on the Rise

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Mon, Aug 1, 2022 11:02 AM

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Good staff members are at a premium these days, and you should do everything you can to hire and ret

Good staff members are at a premium these days, and you should do everything you can to hire and retain the best. ADVERTISEMENT [Your Career Logo]( Did someone forward you this newsletter? [Sign up free]( to receive your own copy. Good staff members are at a premium these days, and you should do everything you can to hire and retain the best. When we talk about spousal and partner hiring in higher education, everyone naturally assumes we mean professors. But increasingly, these dual hires involve staff members. Most colleges and universities have some formal operating procedures that come into play when a dual hire involves two faculty members (even if it’s a “no can do” policy). However, accommodating a staff partner of a faculty hire, or a staff partner of a staff hire, tends to be relatively unregulated and case by case. Here’s how to be better prepared to handle this type of partner hiring: - Build a network of contacts around the campus so you have a general idea of who to call — or at least who to ask about who to call — for different types of staff positions. - Get a sense of the types of staff positions that have higher turnover than others, and thus, more frequent openings. Note: Your institution’s list of high-premium positions it can’t fill is changing all the time in these peculiar years of the early 2020s. So if your information about staff hiring is two or three years old, it’s time for a refresh. - As the old saying goes, “If you want help, be helpful.” Make sure to alert your network when you have staff positions open in your college or department. Be flexible when assisting other units with staff accommodations. Continue reading: “[Admin 101: Partner Hiring for Staff Members]( by David D. Perlmutter Share your suggestions for the newsletter with Denise Magner, an editor at The Chronicle, at denise.magner@chronicle.com. If you’d like to opt out, you can log in to our website and [manage your newsletter preferences here](. ADVERTISEMENT SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Enjoying the newsletter? [Subscribe today]( for unlimited access to essential news, analysis, and advice. Latest Career Advice, Opinion, and News ACADEMIC WORKPLACE [More Than Half of Campus Staff Members Are Thinking About Quitting, Survey Finds]( By Megan Zahneis [STORY IMAGE]( But they’re not all set to leave higher ed. SPONSOR CONTENT | K16 Solutions [Ithaca College Finds a More Viable Solution for Migrating to its New Learning Management System]( ADVERTISEMENT ADVICE [We Need to Talk About Retirement]( By Kevin Dettmar [STORY IMAGE]( Academics value age and experience. We call it “wisdom.” But an important component of that is knowing when to call it quits. CONSIDERING CONSEQUENCES [Why College Presidents Don’t Speak Their Minds]( By Eric Kelderman [STORY IMAGE]( A new Chronicle survey reveals how campus leaders feel caught between competing and sometimes contradictory demands. REPUTATION TROUBLE [Americans’ Confidence in Higher Ed Drops Sharply]( By Karin Fischer [STORY IMAGE]( Partisan strife and concerns about cost take their toll. STUDENT-LOAN DEBT [Under Proposal, More Nontenured Faculty Members Would Qualify for Loan Forgiveness. Here’s How.]( By Adrienne Lu [STORY IMAGE]( Those instructors often struggle to pay their bills. President Biden wants more of them to qualify for loan forgiveness. FROM THE CHRONICLE STORE [Building a Faculty That Flourishes]( [Building a Faculty That Flourishes]( Colleges and universities cannot be successful without vibrant and engaged faculties. Now is the time to figure out sustainable ways to recruit, support, and diversify the faculty. [Order your copy today.]( SPONSOR CONTENT | University of Birmingham [Quantum mapping breakthrough proves real world applications of a frontier science]( A breakthrough in quantum sensing technology provides powerful evidence of quantum technology’s ability to solve tangible, real-world problems. What we’re reading. Here’s more on career issues and trends from around the web. See something we should include? [Let me know](mailto:denise.magner@chronicle.com?subject=Your Career feedback). - In the Harvard Business Review, [advice on]( “navigating peer relationships” while moving up the ranks. - [An essay]( on Slate explores why some professors are “refusing to do the ‘free work’” routinely done by their older colleagues for years. - In Science magazine, [advice]( on how to foster “healthy scientific independence” in yourself and among the people on your research team. More Career Resources COURSE MATERIALS [As the Pandemic Waned, So Did Faculty’s Use of Digital Course Materials]( By Audrey Williams June [STORY IMAGE]( When it comes down to choosing texts and other materials, print formats are most popular. PAY UPDATE [How Much Has Faculty Pay Changed Over Time?]( By Brian O’Leary [STORY IMAGE]( See the latest federal data on compensation for all ranks of the profession at thousands of American colleges. PRESIDENTIAL PAY [Executive Compensation at Public and Private Colleges]( By Julia Piper and Brian O’Leary [STORY IMAGE]( The Chronicle’s database includes the latest salary information, plus years of data, on more than 1,700 chief executives at more than 600 private colleges and nearly 290 public universities and systems. [Managing Up]( By Carolyn Dever [STORY IMAGE]( Carolyn Dever tackles how managing up is a challenge for all department chairs, and how to navigate these difficulties, providing pro tips on how to approach your dean or provost. Video provided by [Dever Justice LLC](. JOB OPPORTUNITIES [Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs]( University of West Florida [Search other jobs.]( NEWSLETTER FEEDBACK [Please let us know what you thought of today's newsletter in this three-question survey](. This newsletter was sent to {EMAIL}. [Read this newsletter on the web](. [Manage]( your newsletter preferences, [stop receiving]( this email, or [view]( our privacy policy. © 2022 [The Chronicle of Higher Education]( 1255 23rd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037

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