AI-Polished Resumes Are Now Recruiters' Biggest Headache
For the first time in a 19-year study, AI tops the list of recruiter stressors, even as most recruiters say AI tools have made their jobs easier.
For the first time in a 19-year study, AI tops the list of recruiter stressors, even as most recruiters say AI tools have made their jobs easier.
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.
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.
A survey of 2,010 UK employees finds 91% can access employer mental health support, but only 37% would use it, held back by career worries and doubts about privacy.
In a survey of 665 employer-side leaders, 87% expect unions to use AI anxiety to organize, yet only 9% feel very prepared for what comes next.
With federal staff back four days a week and city staff five, return-to-office rules have become a central issue for Ottawa voters ahead of the October 26 election.