From 'quiet quitting' to 'loud layoffs,' will top career trends of 2022 continue in the new year?
"It means putting a human face on the human capital," Spadafor added. "It's not just thinking about the work that they do, but rather thinking about their financial well-being, their social well-being meaning with friends and family, their physical well-being and what's gotten a lot of attention, and understandably so, is your mental health well-being, as well.
Sahu said she wasn't worried about finding a new job when she left investment banking in 2021. She was ready for a change. The startup she joined was acquired by social media company Pinterest earlier this year. She landed a coveted product manager position there in less than six months and still finds time for yoga, reading and other interests every week.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
The best health books experts read in 2022The health and self-help sections of a bookstore can be hard to navigate, so we asked experts like Adam Grant, Lori Gottlieb and Mary Roach what they read.
Les mer »
The Most Disappointing New Cars Of 2022 According To You | CarscoopsThe Most Disappointing New Cars Of 2022 According To You | Carscoops carscoops
Les mer »
The coolest new car features of 2022From Ford's frunks to GMC's crab-walking trucks, a host of amazing new features debuted in 2022 that were designed to delight car and truck customers.
Les mer »
Update: DKZ Prepares To Say Goodbye To “2022 (Forever)” In New Teasers For Year-End SongUpdate: DKZ Prepares To Say Goodbye To “2022 (Forever)” In New Teasers For Year-End Song
Les mer »
#155: Our five favourite New Scientist long-reads from 2022A holiday special of the podcast and a free-gift giveaway this week, as we celebrate five of New Scientist’s best front-page features of 2022. As well as discussing the features and why they chose to tackle them, the team chats about the beautiful cover artwork for each story.First up is the news that AI is helping to decode the lost stories of ancient Mesopotamia, revealing the secrets of ancient cuneiform texts - the world’s first known writing.Next are the blips recorded by the Large Hadron Collider which have hinted at a potential new force of nature - a discovery which could change physics forever.The most popular feature story of the year was ‘The Longevity Diet: How knowing what to eat and when can help you stay young’. Real news-you-can-use, this feature highlights a new research-based diet that could increase your life expectancy by up to 20 years.If you’ve ever struggled with insomnia, you’ll want to read our feature on its causes, which shows that the sleep disorder is now a solvable problem.And finally is a story which asks, is there a place for consciousness in our understanding of the universe? The team explains the idea that physics needs to embrace subjective experience in order to fully describe and explain the universe.On the pod are Rowan Hooper, Cat de Lange, Dan Cossins and Alison George. These premium features are usually only available to subscribers, but as a holiday gift they’ll be free to read from the 25th December to the end of the year.To read about these subjects and much more, you can subscribe to New Scientist magazine at newscientist.com.
Les mer »
Alabama saw big spike in new arrivals from other states in 2022Alabama grew surprisingly quickly in 2022, thanks to a huge influx of new arrivals from elsewhere in the United States.
Les mer »