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INSIGHT: Brazil offers lessons for policymakers on optimizing infrastructure investments.

As countries grow, they need better transportation, energy, and communications networks. But how should a country go about prioritizing these investments? Are there synergies from coordinating them? Should they be done simultaneously or sequentially? Two recent World Bank studies focusing on Brazil, a country that has rolled out massive infrastructure investments over the past decades address these questions. Economists tell us that infrastructure is key to development. Not only is infrastructure crucial for people to go about their daily lives, but it also has major impacts on productivity (think, e.g., electrification of production) and access to markets (through faster and cheaper transportation of goods). Even more importantly, infrastructure investments are needed for countries to transition from agrarian to more diversified industrial and service-oriented economies, offering more economic opportunities to improve living standards and reduce poverty. 3 KEY POLICY INSIGHTS FROM BRA

CAREERTIP : Conventional interviews are making way to new models

In the realm of hiring practices, the conventional job interview, characterized by face-to-face meetings with hiring managers and a few others from the organization, is gradually fading into obsolescence. These interviews often involve improvised questions about an applicant's past experiences.


As hiring practices undergo transformation, so too does the job interview process. A significant development is the structured interview. HR departments are increasingly acknowledging that these more formalized interactions hold greater predictive value in terms of job performance and employee retention compared to traditional interviews.

The source for this article is FAST COMPANY 
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