Remove 2023 Remove Health Remove Salary Remove Stress
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These Are 2023’s Most In-Demand And Secure Jobs

Allwork

Despite headline-grabbing layoffs, this technology role ranked number one in US News’ fastest growing jobs for 2023. Taking data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which included analyzing job demand, median salary, employment rate and stress levels, US News was able to determine which roles would make big waves in the workforce this year.

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New study reveals deteriorating employee wellbeing and eroding trust in employer efforts

Workplace Insight

31 percent would like to see more robust wellbeing benefits introduced within their company Mental wellbeing Personal finances (59 percent) and job challenges (55 percent) rank as the top sources of stress, while 29 percent of employees say their mental health has declined due to the current economic environment.

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Should I Stay or Should I Go?

Success

If a silver lining can be found in the fallout of the pandemic, it’s that many of us (maybe finally) have started to prioritize our health and relationships over our jobs. Juicy salaries and 401(k) matches no longer cut it; according to a study by Clever Real Estate, participants in the “great resignation” took an average pay cut of $8,000.

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Quiet Hiring: Admin Professional Trend

Bonnie Low-Krayman

By Bonnie Low-Kramen for Admin Professional Today | November, 2023 The Great Resignation of 2020 led to massive and chaotic hiring in 2021. As burnout, stress, and mental health issues increased to red alert levels due to poor onboarding and inadequate training, Quiet Quitting took hold in 2022. What’s happening now?

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Dr. Dale Whelehan – CEO at 4 Day Week Global | Boost Efficiency with a 4-Day Work Week Strategy

Allwork

Recognized on TIME’s 100 Most Influential Companies of 2023 and Forbes’ 50 Future of Work Ideas, they’ve actively support international pilot studies and have garnered attention in leading publications like The Atlantic, INSIDER, The New York Times, Bloomberg, Fast Company, BBC, Sky News, and The Wall Street Journal.

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How We Need To Adjust To The Future Of Work – A personal interview with Bonnie Low-Kramen by Karen Mangia for Thrive Global

Bonnie Low Kramen

Employers are aware that staffers are stressed and anxious for many reasons, but mainly because of the uncertainty about what comes next with Covid variants and how that impacts their work life and taking care of children, etc. Base salary is only one way to earn money. Flexible work schedules & Arrangements?—?Leaders

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4 Ways To Financially Support Your Employees (Other Than Raises)

Allwork

The recent Workplace Wellness Survey by the Employee Benefit Research Institute ) blames inflation for workers’ poor financial health, as 80% of respondents said that debt and an inability to plan for the future is “ a problem.” Unfortunately, this just isn’t the case. They teach employees how to budget, plan, and prepare for anything.