HR Business Partner, Embedded Consultant
ORBCOMM · United States · 1 mo ago
RemoteRemoteHuman ResourcesContract
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: headings for sections like About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real content. We must not repeat job title as heading. Must not include Job ID etc. Must preserve all substantive info, remove boilerplate (cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, application instructions). Also must not create sections with filler like "commensurate with experience". So we need to parse the posting and extract relevant content.
Let's identify sections:
- About the Engagement (maybe "About the role"? The posting says "About The Engagement". Could map to "About the role". We'll use heading
for sections like About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real content. We must not repeat job title as heading. Must not include Job ID etc. Must preserve all substantive info, remove boilerplate (cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, application instructions). Also must not create sections with filler like "commensurate with experience". So we need to parse the posting and extract relevant content.
Let's identify sections:
- About the Engagement (maybe "About the role"? The posting says "About The Engagement". Could map to "About the role". We'll use heading About the role
and include description.
- Responsibilities: The "What You'll Do" section with bullet points (multiple sub-sections). We'll treat as responsibilities list.
- Requirements/Qualifications/Skills: The "Who You Are" and "If You Have" sections list qualifications. Could combine into Requirements or Qualifications. We need to decide which sections to include. The instruction: use headings for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). We can include multiple of those if content exists. We should not create thin sections; prefer few substantive sections. So maybe combine Requirements, Qualifications, Skills into one section? But we have to follow headings exactly? It says use for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). It doesn't forbid using other headings, but suggests those as examples. Likely we should use those headings when appropriate. We can have multiple: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills. But we must avoid thin sections. However each of those likely has substantive content.
Let's extract:
About the role: The "About The Engagement" paragraph(s). Also maybe the initial paragraph about role? The first paragraph: "Join Us as a HR Business Partner, Embedded Consultant ORBCOMM is seeking an experienced Human Resources Business Partner Consultant to provide strategic HR advisory services to our SKYWAVE business unit and Finance and Human Resources organizations. This consulting engagement is ideal for a commercially minded HR leader who can quickly understand business priorities, provide credible executive counsel, and translate strategy into practical organizational, talent, and workforce actions. The successful consultant will bring strong business acumen, sound judgment, and experience advising senior leaders through organizational growth, transformation, and complex people decisions. This is not an operational role." That's about the role. Then "About The Engagement" continues. So we can combine.
Responsibilities: The "What You'll Do" section with subheadings: Executive Partnership & People Strategy, Organization Design & Workforce Planning, Leadership, Talent & Succession, Transformation & Change, People Analytics & Executive Decision Support, Strategic HR Advisory. Each has bullet-like paragraphs. We'll output as - items. Probably each bullet is a paragraph; we can combine each subheading as a list item with its description.
Requirements: Could be the "If You Have" bullet list of qualifications. Also maybe "Who You Are" describes traits. We could split: Requirements (hard requirements) and Qualifications (preferred) and Skills (specific skills). But to avoid thin sections, maybe combine into one "Requirements" section covering all. However the instruction says we can use those headings; we can decide to include only those with substantive content. Let's see if we have enough for each:
- Requirements: maybe the "If You Have" list (10+ years experience, etc.) That's substantive.
- Qualifications: maybe the "Bachelor's degree..." etc. Also "advanced degree or recognized HR designation preferred." That's also substantive.
- Skills: maybe list of capabilities: strong business acumen, analytical capabilities, communication, facilitation, relationship-building, proficiency with HRIS, etc. That's also substantive.
Thus we can have three sections.
Benefits, Pay, Schedule: The posting mentions "This is a fully embedded consulting engagement anticipated at approximately 20–30+ hours per week for an initial period of six months or longer." That's schedule info. Also mentions remote across Eastern time zones, preference Ottawa, periodic in-person meetings. That's schedule/location. No explicit benefits or pay mentioned. So we should include Schedule section with that info. No Benefits or Pay because not stated.
Thus sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Schedule.
We must not include filler like "commensurate with experience". Not present.
Now we need to output only HTML fragment, no /, no markdown fences.
We'll produce:
About the role
... combined text ...
Responsibilities
- ...
...
Similarly for Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Schedule.
We must preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep details as close as possible.
Let's extract exact text.
First, initial paragraph before "About The Engagement":
"Join Us as a HR Business Partner, Embedded Consultant ORBCOMM is seeking an experienced Human Resources Business Partner Consultant to provide strategic HR advisory services to our SKYWAVE business unit and Finance and Human Resources organizations. This consulting engagement is ideal for a commercially minded HR leader who can quickly understand business priorities, provide credible executive counsel, and translate strategy into practical organizational, talent, and workforce actions. The successful consultant will bring strong business acumen, sound judgment, and experience advising senior leaders through organizational growth, transformation, and complex people decisions. This is not an operational role."
Note there is a missing space after "Consultant ORBCOMM". We'll keep as is.
Then "About The Engagement" heading and paragraph:
"As a Human Resources Business Partner Consultant, you will serve as a trusted advisor to the President and Chief Operating Officer of SKYWAVE, Chief Financial Officer, and Chief Human Resources Officer. You will provide strategic guidance on organizational effectiveness, workforce planning, leadership capability, talent strategy, and organizational change. The engagement spans a diverse portfolio of business and functional leaders, requiring the ability to quickly assess priorities, identify opportunities and risks, and develop practical recommendations that support business objectives. This is a fully embedded consulting engagement anticipated at approximately 20–30+ hours per week for an initial period of six months or longer. Candidates may be based remotely across the Eastern time zones of the United States or Canada. Preference will be given to individuals located in or near Ottawa, Ontario, to support collaboration with ORBCOMM's SKYWAVE business. Periodic in-person meetings in Ottawa may be required based on business needs."
We'll combine these two paragraphs into About the role section.
Now Responsibilities: Under "What You'll Do". There are subheadings with paragraphs.
Let's capture each:
Executive Partnership & People Strategy:
"Provide strategic HR counsel to both the President and COO of SKYWAVE, CFO, and CHRO.
Build a strong understanding of business and functional priorities and proactively identify organization, talent, leadership, and workforce considerations.
Translate business plans into focused people priorities with clear actions, milestones, ownership, and measures of success.
Provide independent perspective and constructive challenge on complex people and organizational decisions."
Organization Design & Workforce Planning:
"Advise on organization design, workforce planning, capability requirements, role clarity, spans and layers, location strategy, and restructuring initiatives.
Evaluate organizational structures against business strategy, financial priorities, and future capability requirements.
Support leaders through organizational changes and operating model decisions.
Develop practical recommendations that balance organizational effectiveness, workforce capability, and cost considerations."
Leadership, Talent & Succession:
"Coach executives and senior leaders on leadership effectiveness, team dynamics, accountability, decision rights, and organizational performance.
Support talent and succession reviews, including identification of critical roles, bench strength, retention risks, and development priorities.
Translate talent discussions into actionable development, retention, succession, and hiring plans.
Support leaders in strengthening goal setting, performance differentiation, feedback, calibration, and accountability."
Transformation & Change:
"Support the people aspects of business transformation, organizational change, restructures, and other high-impact initiatives.
Develop approaches for stakeholder alignment, communications, change readiness, and adoption.
Use employee feedback, business insight, and leadership observations to identify organizational health risks and recommend targeted actions.
Help leaders translate transformation priorities into practical and sustainable organizational changes."
People Analytics & Executive Decision Support:
"Analyze workforce, talent, engagement, and financial data to identify trends, risks, and opportunities.
Translate complex people and business information into concise executive insights and actionable recommendations.
Support workforce and organizational decisions with data-driven analysis.
Develop executive-ready materials and recommendations as required."
Strategic HR Advisory:
"Provide counsel on complex and sensitive employee, leadership, and organizational matters in partnership with Legal, HR leadership, and appropriate regional resources.
Partner across Talent Acquisition, Total Rewards, Learning & Development, HR Operations, and regional HR resources to ensure appropriate HR expertise is brought to business priorities.
Support the CHRO and HR leadership team on HR organizational effectiveness, talent, succession, structure, capabilities, and ways of working.
Maintain appropriate discretion and confidentiality across executive and organizational matters."
We'll make each subheading a list item, maybe include the bold heading as part of the li text.
Now Requirements: The "If You Have" list.
Let's capture each bullet:
- "10+ years of progressive Human Resources experience, including substantial experience as a strategic HR Business Partner supporting executives and senior leadership teams."
- "Demonstrated success partnering with business unit or P&L leadership and complex corporate functions."
- "Experience within a global technology, IoT, SaaS, hardware, or similarly dynamic environment preferred."
- "Strong business and financial acumen with the ability to connect growth, revenue, margin, workforce cost, productivity, and investment decisions to people strategy."
- "Deep experience in organization design, workforce planning, talent and succession, executive coaching, performance management, and change leadership."
- "Demonstrated ability to influence senior executives through insight, sound judgment, and constructive challenge."
- "Experience navigating complex and sensitive employee and organizational matters with discretion."
- "Strong analytical capabilities with the ability to translate business and workforce data into executive-level insights and recommendations."
- "Experience working across countries, cultures, and matrixed organizations."
- "Exceptional communication, facilitation, and relationship-building skills with a practical and execution-oriented approach."
- "Proficiency with HR information systems, workforce analytics, and Microsoft Office tools."
- "Bachelor's degree in Human Resources , Business Administration, or a related field; advanced degree or recognized HR designation preferred."
- "Leverage AI-enabled tools and automation to support daily tasks and productivity."
- "Commitment to continuous learning in digital and AI literacy."
Note there is a weird space: "Human Resources , Business Administration". We'll keep as is.
Now Qualifications: maybe the "Who You Are" paragraph? Actually "Who You Are" is a description of traits, could be considered Qualifications. But we already used Requirements for the bullet list. We could treat "Who You Are" as Qualifications. Let's capture:
"You're a commercially minded, pragmatic HR leader who earns credibility through sound judgment, preparation, candor, and results. You're comfortable advising senior executives, navigating ambiguity, challenging assumptions constructively, and quickly moving from assessment to action."
That's a paragraph.
Also maybe "What Success Looks Like" could be considered Qualifications? But that's more about outcomes. Might be better to include as part of Responsibilities? But we already have Responsibilities covering what you'll do. "What Success Looks Like" describes outcomes; could be considered part of Requirements? But it's not a requirement for candidate; it's description of success. Might be considered as part of "About the role"? Hmm.
We could create a section "Qualifications" containing the "Who You Are" paragraph and maybe also "What Success Looks Like"? But "What Success Looks Like" is more about outcomes, not candidate qualifications. Might be better to omit as it's not a
- items. Probably each bullet is a paragraph; we can combine each subheading as a list item with its description.
Requirements: Could be the "If You Have" bullet list of qualifications. Also maybe "Who You Are" describes traits. We could split: Requirements (hard requirements) and Qualifications (preferred) and Skills (specific skills). But to avoid thin sections, maybe combine into one "Requirements" section covering all. However the instruction says we can use those headings; we can decide to include only those with substantive content. Let's see if we have enough for each:
- Requirements: maybe the "If You Have" list (10+ years experience, etc.) That's substantive.
- Qualifications: maybe the "Bachelor's degree..." etc. Also "advanced degree or recognized HR designation preferred." That's also substantive.
- Skills: maybe list of capabilities: strong business acumen, analytical capabilities, communication, facilitation, relationship-building, proficiency with HRIS, etc. That's also substantive.
Thus we can have three sections.
Benefits, Pay, Schedule: The posting mentions "This is a fully embedded consulting engagement anticipated at approximately 20–30+ hours per week for an initial period of six months or longer." That's schedule info. Also mentions remote across Eastern time zones, preference Ottawa, periodic in-person meetings. That's schedule/location. No explicit benefits or pay mentioned. So we should include Schedule section with that info. No Benefits or Pay because not stated.
Thus sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Schedule.
We must not include filler like "commensurate with experience". Not present.
Now we need to output only HTML fragment, no /, no markdown fences.
We'll produce:
About the role
... combined text ...
Responsibilities
- ... ...