If you have followed WeLearn’s Learning Development blog’s posts on women in the workplace, perhaps you have notified the two clear trends. Firstly, overall, women are facing more professional challenges than men. Secondly, the experiences of women aren’t all created equal.
A recent Gallup report reveals that turnover in U.S. businesses is a $1 trillion problem. With so much on the line, it makes sense that companies are taking the time to focus on their employee retention rates.
A recent US census estimated that 5.2% of US workers (8 million people) worked remotely. Since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, that number has unquestionably multiplied. But is remote work as strange as it seems?
We live in a world with incredible automated tools. We have cars that drive themselves, state of the art inscription technology, and smart bots that can offer you tech support.
While these technologies could have a positive impact on a business, they also have the power to take away millions of jobs. Research by the Mckinsey Global Institute suggested that nearly half the jobs currently held by humans could be done automatically.
With the holidays quickly approaching and no clear end to the modern day crisis that is COVID, have you considered the state of our mental health? Studies done prior to COVID have shown that about 1 out of every 4 people suffer from mental health issues both clinically diagnosed as well as undiagnosed anxieties and depressions that are evolving in individuals everyday.
We live in an age of immense technological progress. New machines and digital design systems are so advanced, that they can even take the place of human labor. To stay relevant in the workplace, either as a middle-skill employee or a key stakeholder, you will need to refine your technical skills and embark on an entirely new learning experience.
Coronavirus has impacted us in ways we never thought imaginable. Unemployment and an economic contraction are at an all-time high, and people are struggling to stay optimistic.
The good news is, we can learn from our past and view this unprecedented economic challenge as a world-wide learning experience.
A happy employee is a productive employee. Therefore, doesn’t it make sense that jobs should be designed to accommodate the goals and desires of the worker?
If you are a working parent, or especially a working mother, struggling during the Covid-19 crisis, you are not alone. One of the biggest challenges of this pandemic is balancing childcare and homeschooling responsibilities with work.
According to a new report recently released by the McKinsey Global Institute, nearly 15% of the global workforce might have to switch jobs within the next 15 years. By 2030, 75 million to 375 million workers will change their occupations, and the world of workforce development will transform.
