Remove Collaborate Remove Health Remove Salary Remove Survey
article thumbnail

What Can Young Lawyers Teach Us About The Future Of Workspaces?

Allwork

Younger lawyers prioritize a legal workplace that supports flexibility, equality, and collaboration, favoring environments with open spaces and modern aesthetics over traditional “men’s club” interiors; these preferences are reshaping law firm office design. Now, more than ever, it must deliver an experience.

Legal 299
article thumbnail

Why Remote Work Will Win This Winter

Allwork

And according to a just-released Morning Consult  survey , 53% of U.S. adults say they will “definitely” or “probably” get a COVID-19 booster in the next year, down from 58% who said the same in a  September survey. . Unfortunately, COVID isn’t the only health threat running rampant.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

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.

2021 265
article thumbnail

Optimizing the Hybrid Work Landscape for Tasks to Do at Home

Allwork

A Hubble survey demonstrated that 79% of participants enjoyed the absence of commuting, making it the top-rated advantage of working from home. A Zebra survey revealed that 35% of Americans would willingly accept a salary reduction for a shortened commute. A third key activity better done from home is virtual meetings.

Expenses 162
article thumbnail

Apprenticeships Are Making a Comeback—Here’s Why

Success

The government also reports increases in some industries beyond the trades, such as plumbing, electrical and other common apprentice fields including public administration, educational services, health care, social assistance and others. Of the 68 employers surveyed, 68% achieved a positive net return over five years.

Training 313
article thumbnail

Do ‘Lazy Girl Jobs’ Indicate a Need for Flexibility in the Workplace?

Success

A lazy girl job is something that you can basically quiet quit … there are lots of jobs out there where you can make 60-80K, so like pretty comfortable salaries, and not do that much work, and be remote,” says Gabrielle Judge, the influencer behind the viral TikTok term and trend and who’s known as the “Anti Work Girlboss.”

Lifestyle 296
article thumbnail

Apprenticeships Are Making a Comeback—Here’s Why

Success

The government also reports increases in some industries beyond the trades, such as plumbing, electrical and other common apprentice fields including public administration, educational services, health care, social assistance and others. Of the 68 employers surveyed, 68% achieved a positive net return over five years.

Training 130