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Religious differences at work can affect employees, new study says Austin American-Statesman Share     The increasing diversity of America's work force means that people of all cultures and religions are now working together. But how do people who practice a religion different from their co-workers rate their overall experience at work? More
Workplace diversity training New Hampshire Public Radio Share
Most of us working in office cubicles have sat through at least one diversity training — satirized on the popular TV comedy, "The Office." Michael Scott's tone-deafness aside, the efficacy of these exercises is now in question. Employers spend billions of dollars a year on them, but new studies show that diversity workshops do little to deflate prejudice at the workplace. More Flexible workplaces benefit workers and employers MarketWatch Share
These days most workers are happy simply to have a job, and aren't thinking about what their boss can do to make life a little easier. But with so many two-working-parent families, workers can use whatever professional support is available. And workplace flexibility, whether it affects work hours or location, is a good place to start for firms that want to keep workers happy despite tough times, experts said. More
Pediatricians warn educators: 'Pro-gay' attitude toward gender confusion damages children LifeSiteNews.com Share
The American College of Pediatricians has cautioned educators about the management of students experiencing same-sex attraction or exhibiting symptoms of gender confusion, saying that a pro-homosexuality attitude could disrupt a natural uncertainty in youth for the worse. "As pediatricians, our primary interest is in the health and well-being of children and youth," Dr. Den Trumbull, vice president of the college explains. More Millennials accused of lax work ethic say it's not all about 9-to-5 The Washington Post Share
The millennial generation — about 50 million people between ages 18 and 29 — is the only age group in the nation that doesn't cite work ethic as one of its "principal claims to distinctiveness," according to a new Pew Research Center study, "Millennials: Confident. Connected. Open to Change." The Washington-based nonprofit group found that young adults and their elders agree: Baby boomers and Generation Xers have better work ethics and moral values than those in their 20s. More
Study: Immigration reform won't hurt, help economy Contra Costa Times via The Arizona Republic Share
Legalizing millions of immigrants would have little impact on the economy, according to a new report, neither vastly improving the financial prospects of illegal immigrants nor curtailing the opportunities of everyone else. The study by the nonpartisan Public Policy Institute of California deflates arguments from both sides of the immigration divide. More Equality bill: Top 10 issues U.K. employers must prepare for Personnel Today Share
The Equality Bill passed its final stage in the British Parliament and is set to become law in October. The legislation will replace nine laws and more than 100 other measures with one single Act to make it easier for employers and staff to understand their legal rights and obligations. More |
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