The UK hospitality industry has always been a fast-moving, people-focused sector. From bustling restaurants to luxury hotels, every successful business knows its staff are the heartbeat of the operation. But with staff turnover in hospitality running at nearly double the UK average, employers face a costly and recurring challenge: should they spend more on hiring replacements, or invest in keeping their best people? In reality, the answer is clear. Retention should be the priority – and the numbers prove it….

The UK hospitality industry is one of the country’s most dynamic sectors, employing millions and contributing billions to the economy. From fine dining restaurants and luxury hotels to pubs, cafés, and event venues, hospitality plays a central role in British culture. Yet in 2025, the sector faces one of its toughest challenges: a hospitality skills shortage that continues to grow. Employers are struggling to find experienced staff, candidates are reconsidering their career paths, and businesses are adapting to a fast-changing…

Artificial intelligence is reshaping the way companies hire, and nowhere is this more evident than in recruitment. From AI recruitment tools UK to automated CV screening and chatbots that manage interview scheduling, technology is speeding up the hiring process. But amid the buzz, one big question lingers: is AI a helpful assistant, or could it ever replace the human recruiter? The advantages are clear. AI candidate screening can analyse thousands of applications in seconds, spotting transferable skills and reducing the…

Are you prepared to live to 100 years old? Until now the only thought it prompted in my head was ‘Oh I’ll get a birthday card from the Queen!’ (Although Charlie will have to add that to his to-do list now). But after reading a very thought-provoking book by Lynda Gratton & Andrew Scott there are so many more aspects that didn’t even cross my mind. Am I financially prepared to support myself for that long? Mentally prepared? Physically prepared?…

“People try to put us down”. Roger Daltrey’s timeless opening line to The Who’s 1965 classic.  The people in question are older generations, sneering and lecturing the young mods of the 60s. Tearing around on their Vespa scooters and blasting out rock music. It’s a tale as old as time, and the distaste shown in return holds no punches. “I hope I die before I get old”. Obviously, an outrageous comment that captures teenage angst and frustration in its purest…