The broader network of employers, learning institutions, professional communities, platforms, and mentors that collectively shape and support a person's career development over their professional lifetime.
The digital talent economy describes the shift toward platform-mediated, skills-based, globally accessible labor markets where work is increasingly found, contracted, and delivered through digital infrastructure rather than through traditional employment relationships and geographic proximity. In practice, this means organizations compete for talent across borders on every role that can be delivered remotely, while workers in any location can access opportunities that were previously limited to specific geographies. The most significant organizational adjustment required is legal and operational: hiring workers outside traditional employment relationships requires compliance with local labor law, tax obligations, and benefits requirements in each jurisdiction — complexity that grows with every new country of hire.
What the research says about employee engagement.
Other ways this term appears across industries and languages.
Common questions about employee engagement.