Nearly 40% of US workers say they only occasionally take breaks during the workday. Stop feeling guilty and start small, experts say.
A consultant for McDonald's, LinkedIn, and United Airlines shares how to best address identity at work — and the phrases to stop saying to employees.
Emails that end with "Thank you in advance" are more likely to get a response. But when the person owes you nothing, it seems presumptuous, even rude.
By asking your readers to act, you trigger the deeply ingrained impulse to do what we're told. By adding a deadline, you increase urgency.
Tyler Cowen, the author of "Talent," says this unusual question is highly effective in parsing out people's passions and problem-solving skills.
Making specific goals, such as 'to grow by 25% a year' instead of just 'to grow,' can help employees be more focused and effective.
Employees want to know how to stand out, and business leaders need to know how to better recognize superstars before they burn out or move on.
84% of workers report feeling more stressed throughout the holidays, and a good manager's support can make a world of difference.
Employees work best when their fundamental needs are met and when their leaders are coaches, not babysitters.
When employees know their individual contributions matter, they'll be more excited to collaborate in group settings.
If younger workers seem distracted or overwhelmed, help them prioritize their workload and assign projects where they can be creative.
Balancing flexibility and practicality, and building a culture around happy employees and loyal customers, is key for success in a remote workplace.
Employers can now view "video résumés" from users looking for work, and candidates can showcase their creativity and social media savvy.
Misclassifying contractors can invite hefty penalty fees, so be overly cautious when it comes to complying with tax laws and regulations.
Long, dull meetings can kill your team's mood and enthusiasm. Take an audit of which meetings are the most effective and which can be cut down.
COVID has changed what employees prioritize. For many, the decision to leave comes down to flexibility over salary.
Procrastination can cause anxiety and professional burnout. Starting earlier, scheduling your to-dos, and following the 5-minute rule can help.
You need a truth-teller to be a sounding board for honest feedback, and an advocate to speak up in support of your skills and talents.
To avoid a scheduling headache, create clear agendas, set up a good workflow app, and swap traditional chats for asynchronous meetings.
The pandemic has left many of us overwhelmed and drained — writing your dreams down on Post-it notes can help you better organize your time.