Employer Strategies

Take advantage of the ‘white space of COVID-19,’ to carve out an intentional career path, one career coach says.

Economic insecurity, changes to work and life patterns and isolation are taking a toll on employees. How can employers help?

The bank that Jane Fraser takes over in February pays women just 73 cents for every $1 men get, an even wider gap than the national average. And short of 40% of Citigroup’s managers are female.

Revisions to the Families First Coronavirus Response Act are now in effect.

Increased financial education at work can help your employees understand how the rest of your benefits package supports their financial goals.

Companies are starting to realize that they can’t leave working parents twisting in the wind, trying to figure this out individually with their supervisors — the problem is too big.

Mobile-first communication can help employers better communicate with their non-desk workforce.

Let go of what’s out of your control to be more productive and positive during COVID.

It is up to employers, in conjunction with employees, to make the call on returning to the office, and there is no point in forcing it if remote working hasn’t hurt productivity and profitability.

“It's still one of the most underserved communities when it comes to safe, accessible and reliable healthcare,” says Soltan Bryce, the head of growth at Plume.