Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably heard about and noticed the drastic rise in the use of Artificial Intelligence, more commonly referred to by its initials: AI. From facial recognition and self-driving vehicles, to terrifyingly realistic deepfakes, AI technology has advanced greatly within the last decade.
A recent JobSage survey found that 78% of workers have experienced an increased workload with no additional compensation while 67% absorbed the work of a coworker who left the company. Of those surveyed, 57% have felt manipulated or taken advantage of. If this is happening in your company,
Equal pay has been a topic of discussion for over 80 years, so why are we still talking about it? Complicated history, social norms, and ingrained business practices all play a part. The Equal Pay Act of 1963, an act brought forward to protect against unjust wage discrimination based on sex, was enacted on
R.I.P; is a commonly used and well-known acronym, but not normally in the field of business. In terms of business, R.I.P stand for “Retired in Place”. It’s not a new term, but a fairly unheard of one until recently. Retired in place is a slang term used to describe an employee who works just hard enough to not be fired
Reevaluating the Employee / Employer Relationship In the beginning of 2021, more than 47 million Americans quit their jobs, according to the Bureau of Labor statistics. It’s no question that employers in the current climate are very familiar with this turnover, known as “The Great Resignation”, but one question still stands: why are so many Americans just now leaving their long-term jobs and careers?