Here's how much money workers would give up for better work-life balance (via CNBCMakeIt)
half of millennial workers have left a job, either voluntarily or involuntarily, partiallyThe Joblist survey found people who've achieved balance are more likely to make plans after work, track time on work tasks, set aside time forand take time off. It can also be reasoned that these workers were able to achieve balance in the first place only after becoming better at managing and establishing boundaries around their time.
"Adopting new habits is never easy, but professionals who are interested in creating more balance in their lives can start small by writing down or thinking about their idea of what balance looks like," Colliton says. "Once priorities are established, try setting goals like leaving the office at 5 p.m. once per week or turning your phone off during dinner. Tracking how you spend time at the office can also be beneficial.
Managers are willing to take the biggest pay cut in terms of dollar figures, $2,820 on average, to achieve better balance. But the workers willing to give up the largest share of their salary are parents, who said they'd take a 5% pay cut. Many parents see their salaries change after having a baby, though not necessarily by choice, and the impact
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 Rise of Plus-Size MinimalismPlus-size women want to be a part of the current fashion moment without the embarrassment or other anxieties of traditionally exclusionary shopping experiences. Brands are finally listening
Les mer »
Chinese jails become hotbeds of coronavirus as 500-plus cases erupt - Business InsiderOver half of the cases are in prisons in Hubei province, the epicenter of the COVID-19 outbreak. The rest are in Shangdong and Zhejiang provinces.
Les mer »
Paloma Elsesser and \ufeffJill Kortleve Make History as Fendi's First Plus-Size Runway ModelsFor the first time, Fendi's runway included plus-size models Paloma Elsesser and Jill Kortleve.
Les mer »
Fendi Cast 'Plus-Size' Runway Models For the First Time EverPaloma Elsesser and Jill Kortleve became the first 'plus-size' models to walk a Fendi show at the house's fall 2020 showing during Milan Fashion Week.
Les mer »