Workers Like Their Employers, and AI, More Than You Might Think
An Ipsos survey of 11,000 employees in 14 countries finds rising attachment to employers, cautious optimism about AI and loyalty that depends on the job staying interesting.
An Ipsos survey of 11,000 employees in 14 countries finds rising attachment to employers, cautious optimism about AI and loyalty that depends on the job staying interesting.
Microsoft is moving Office editing into the Copilot app, so a draft made in chat can become a finished, shared file without switching apps.
US employers advertised more IT jobs in September than at any point in over three years, with AI skills in heavy demand, yet tech employment barely moved.
A survey of more than 16,000 professionals finds heavier workloads, falling motivation and AI tools that, at first, add tasks rather than remove them.
Murrumbidgee Council in New South Wales will trial a compressed four-day week, expecting the same work, or a bit more, in fewer days.
Most recent job seekers say they have run into postings with no real hiring need behind them, and many even interviewed for one. Here is how candidates are adapting.