Bill Driscoll

Bill Driscoll

William N. Driscoll, New England District President, is based in Robert Half’s Boston office. Bill oversees professional staffing services for Robert Half’s 23 offices throughout Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island and portions of New York.

Bill began his career with the company in 1992 in the Boston office where he consistently ranked among Robert Half's top 10 salespeople worldwide. Promoted to Area Manager in 1996, Driscoll transferred to Atlanta and soon increased RHI’s presence in Georgia from one office to seven statewide, including Macon and Savannah. Driscoll became a Regional Manager in 1998 and only three years later took on the highly visible role of District President over all of the company's operations in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Jacksonville, Fla. He returned to Boston as New England District President in January of 2006.

Driscoll is active in the Boston business community and is heavily involved with Junior Achievement of Northern New England. Bill was elected by his peers to be Chairman of the Junior Achievement Board of Directors.

Bill also sits on the Corporate Advisory Board for the Boston chapter of ALPFA, the Association of Latino Professionals For America. In this role, he advises the President on programmatic and strategic initiatives, promotes and attends events, and serves as an ambassador within his professional networks and beyond.

Bill serves as a national spokesperson for Robert Half and has been featured in several top publications, including the Wall Street Journal and the Boston Globe. He has also made appearances on local and national networks, including WFXT, WBZ, WCVB, NECN, PBS and Fox Business News. Bill is considered a local expert on the staffing industry, commenting on recruiting practices, hiring trends and other workplace issues.

Interviews with Bill Driscoll

Bill Driscoll
How to disconnect from work when you take time off
Bill Driscoll
Why is it so hard to disconnect on vacation?
Bill Driscoll
How to disconnect from work when you take time off
Bill Driscoll
Why is it so hard to disconnect on vacation?