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             Human Resources 
      
    
            Hiring and developing the right 
            people is the critical factor that determines success or failure in 
            the financial service industry. 
            
            
 We believe that the leaders of 
    any business are crucial for its success. We want to help them do what they 
    are paid to do: manage the business. This means finding the best people to 
    employ and then empower them to do the best possible job.
 
 Temple Associates serves the 
    recruitment needs of Employers in the Asset Management and Private Banking Industries. We focus on the United Kingdom and the 
    German-speaking parts of Europe but in selected segments of the financial 
    markets we are also active in other geographic regions.
 
    
    Personal contacts created over 
    many years and a state-of-the-art database of potential candidates allow us 
    to respond to all inquiries in a timely manner with candidates that will 
    help our clients to succeed in an increasingly competitive market 
    environment. 
    
    A flat organization means that 
    most aspects of a search are handled by the person at Temple Associates that 
    is the prime contact for the client. This guarantees absolute quality 
    control and short lines of communication between candidates and the client. 
            
            Successful business needs good People 
            and good Judgment - We provide you with both!
 Contact us for a preliminary 
    discussion!
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            Please follow our 
    Blog for 
            Topical News and Comment
 
    
            " 
            A great programmer is ten thousand times the price of a good 
            programmer" (Bill Gates)
 
 How many years of work should you reveal on 
    your resume
 
 Few people feel the need to 
    mention their first job on their resume, but what about that early career 
    job you had 15 years, or even 20 years, ago?
 This is exactly how many years of work you should reveal on your resume
 
      
    
    Performance Reviews - a superfluous Ritual?
 Lucy Kellaway may be on the
    
    right track: 'Hire only managers who are able to manage, and who are 
    good at telling people how they are doing, not once a week but all the 
    time'.
 Also have a look at Interview with Accenture's CEO: 
    
    In a big move, Accenture will get rid of annual performance reviews and 
    rankings.
 10-August-2015
 
    
    Succession planning often neglected
    
 A new
    study 
    released by Stanford Business School highlights the cavalier attitude 
    that many organisations take when planning for the eventual replacement of 
    their executives. While we are happy to assist any client in his search for 
    alternatives we think that the first stop in any well-managed company should 
    be their own pool of seasoned and well-trained managers.
 11-March-2014
 
    
    
    Bad interview techniques 
    threat to image of your company
    
 While you, the employer, are 
    watching for clues to find the best and brightest employees, would-be 
    workers are doing the same, wondering: "Are you the best company to work 
    for?" (At Work: How you 
    can hire the best employees, 
    
    USA Today)
 9-Dec-2013
 
 
    
    
    UBS boss hires old friend for senior role
    
 When one reads that the 
    recently appointed CEO of UBS hires a
    
    former colleague from his days at Merrill Lynch as Co-Head of Global 
    Investment Banking one has to assume that the hiring old an (business) 
    friend may give a certain amount of comfort and hope that relationships in 
    the top management team will work smoothly. But there is always the danger 
    that sentimental aspects cloud the judgement or that conflicts of interest 
    impede rational decision making or sour the morale of the other team 
    members. The big question is also why a global (?) player like UBS cannot 
    grow its own senior managers. Once you had to be an officer in the Swiss 
    Army to climb the management ladder at the old UBS (before it was taken over 
    by local rival Swiss Bank Corporation) and that surely was not providing an 
    adaequate talent pool (and led to the sorry demise of the 'old' UBS) but has 
    the bank really drawn the right conclusion and found the right formula? The 
    track record over the past 10 plus years speaks a clear verdict.
 23-Mar-2012
 
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