By: Tyler Durden So much for that much anticipated rebound in the participation rate. After it had managed to rise for 5 months in a row through March, hitting the highest level in one year, the disenchantment with working has returned,
By: Ritika Trikha Martin Harriman wanted to make his way back to the software industry after a decades-long break building hardware, so he did what most people do when they’re trying to change industries. He carefully tailored his resume and
By Chris Rossini Government “help” always produces blowback. When government force is used to supposedly benefit “workers,” employers adapt. It’s during that adaptation process that the government “help” inevitably turns into government “hurt”. The “Fight for 15” thing
By: David Stockman The flyover zones of America are wanting for work and buried in debt. That’s the legacy of three decades of Washington/Wall Street Bubble Finance. The latter has exported jobs, crushed the purchasing power of main street wages and
A DJI employee demonstrates flying a drone at Consumer Electronics Show 2016 in Las Vegas on Jan. 7, 2016. [Note: This is not the drone Walmart will be using. Images of Walmart’s drone cannot yet be released.] By:Â Richard Feloni Walmart
By Chris Rossini When government uses force, people (and companies) adapt. No one likes to be a punching bag. When the health-bullies tax or fix a high price on cigarettes or marijuana, people do their business on the black market.
By: John Crudele Yikes! Splat! Plop! Oy vey! Job growth fell hard in April as the government’s employment numbers confirmed the disappointing reality already self-evident on nearly every Main Street across the US. The economy was a loser this spring,
Robots assemble the main body of one of Daihatsu Motor’s vehicles at the minivehicle maker’s Kyushu Oita (Nakatsu) No.2 Plant in Nakatsu, Oita prefecture, Japan, April 6, 2016. REUTERS/Naomi Tajitsu/File Photo By:Â Olivia Oran LOS ANGELES (Reuters) – Some of the
PowerToFly founders Katherine Zaleski (left) and Milena Berry (right) are a powerful force for women who want to work remotely. Photo by: Samantha Casolari. By: Kavi Guppta Let’s cut to the chase: remote work is becoming a viable option for people
By: Liz Ryan That mode of operation is dangerous, as too many working people have learned through harsh experience. Going to sleep on your career and relying on your employer to take care of your career for you is the
