Remove Email Remove Environment Remove Magazine Remove Salary
article thumbnail

The Gen Z Vibe Is Making Work Better For Everyone

Allwork

How does this translate to the work environment? This article was written by Kelsey Sullivan , and was originally published on Work Design Magazine. They expect transparency with policies, assignments and salaries. Transparent salaries offer equal footing. Gen Z believes in making the world a better place.

article thumbnail

Hybrid Work: It’s Not a Revolution, it’s a Revelation

Allwork

This article was written by Anna Grayhek , and was originally published on Work Design Magazine. But even pre-COVID, these types of organizational structures were increasingly seen as antiquated, as people recognized the need for different environments depending on the task that was being performed.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Authentically Gen Z: The Values, Aspirations & Drivers That Will Re-Define The Future Of Work

Allwork

This article was written by Deborah Nemeth and Megan Skaalen , and was originally published on Work Design Magazine. Let’s dive into the five key aspirations and drivers we’ve uncovered from this generation: Amenities, Benefits & Salary: A Shifting Mindset. Amenities, Benefits & Salary: A Shifting Mindset.

Salary 246
article thumbnail

Hearth: A Writer Explores the Concept of Home During Her Early Career as a Writer in Delhi, Mumbai and the U.S.

Success

I got a job as a junior features writer with the Indian edition of a teen magazine on a monthly salary of Rs 6,000 (approximately $80), more than half of which went into rent. After I interviewed Britney Spears over email—a story that made the cover—I was done. Dinners were skipped or consisted of a cheap street meal.

Clothes 317
article thumbnail

“EAs Need Better Press.” Agreed. Solving the EA PR Problem Once and For All

Bonnie Low Kramen

In our current environment, the issue has gotten more complicated because of the invisibility factor of working from home. Do the research on your salary. Given a choice, advocate for salary versus hourly compensation. Be present in your manager’s email signature. Out of sight, out of mind? Not so fast. Titles matter.

2021 52
article thumbnail

Highlights from a Talk With the CEO of SHRM: What HR Really Thinks About EAs

Bonnie Low Kramen

By Bonnie Low-Kramen for the February, 2021 issue of Executive Support Magazine. On the other hand, I hear from assistants that job descriptions are obsolete, salary bands are slow to move, and job titles do not reflect the level of responsibility for the role. Taylor Jr. & & COS Emily M. It was time for a 1:1 talk with HR.

article thumbnail

How to Work for A Difficult Boss

Musings of a High-Level Executive Assistant

I'm not looking for a glossy, Christian magazine answer. For all my new readers, I’ll answer your question by going through your entire email. I do worry if you will get constant raises, bonuses, or title changes to show you’ve progressed if your boss is so terrible he will badmouth your performance or not approve salary increases.