Alyssa Place is the editor-in-chief of Employee Benefit News and has been with the team since 2019. Her work covers mental health, DEI, women at work, financial wellness, retirement and workplace culture. She was previously a video producer at Yahoo Finance with a focus on personal finance and career development, and has also worked for ABC World News with David Muir and ABC 20/20. Her writing has appeared on amNew York, The Daily Beast, Yahoo Finance, Huffington Post and ABCNews.com. Alyssa graduated with a bachelor's degree in journalism and sociology from New York University.
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This week's top stories reveal red flags employers and employees should avoid during the recruiting and hiring process.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 16 -
Susan French, head of global total rewards at Ocean Spray, has made it her mission to tackle barriers to care.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 15 -
Lester Morales, CEO and founder of Next Impact, encourages employers and employees to shop for healthcare like they would any other consumer product, often with life-changing results.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 14 -
Bekki Early, global well-being program manager at digital infrastructure platform Equinix, is leading by example to put wellness first.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 13 -
CEO and co-founder of child care platform Kinside is making child care more affordable for working parents.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 13 -
This year's award winners are working tirelessly to improve the work and life experience for employees and clients.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 13 -
This week's top stories can help managers set clear boundaries around communication and productivity between managers and employees.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 9 -
Providing inclusive and competitive paid leave policies can foster employee loyalty, while showing your workers you care.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 8 -
Our top stories explore how technology can help — and sometimes hurt — recruitment efforts, and what organizations can do to find fresh talent.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 2 -
Before hitting send, give your emails a look to see if you're using these passive aggressive phrases to communicate with coworkers.
By Alyssa PlaceSeptember 1