An onward pursuit of education attracts better wages
According to data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, higher educational qualifications are the best way to secure your career and attract better wages. According to the chart, workers aged 25 and above who had less education than a high school diploma had the highest unemployment rate as well as the lowest earnings. However, workers with graduate degrees had the lowest unemployment rates and better earnings. Besides education, developing and investing in skill sets can fetch better occupations as well. Read the whole report here.
Others news
Category
Investigations
Business Continuity
Risk Management
Executive Compensation
Retention
Career Development
Unemployment Benefits
Discrimination
Ethnicity
People Management
Job Descriptions
Inclusion, Equity &
Religion & Spirituality
Communicable Diseases
HR Careers
Fiduciary Duty
Overtime Eligibility &
Emergency Response
Open Enrollment
Payroll
Work Visas
Learning & Development
Substance Abuse
Relationship Management
Vendors & Software
Gender Identity
Performance Management
Wellness Benefits
Paid Leave
Organizational &
Communication
Parental Leave
Raise
Benefits Compliance
Privacy
Dependent Benefits
Opening
Intellectual Property
Succession Planning
Employee Relations
Recruiting
HR Software
Campus Placement
Work Life Integration
Benefits
Workplace Wellness
Whistleblowing
Labor Relations
Employee Conduct
Teamwork
Tags
Article
Top 5 Challenges of HR Professionals During COVID-19 Pandemic
When it comes to the talks of the unemployment rate due to COVID-19, experts compare it to the Grea ...
With Manufacturing Jobs Returning to America, What Does It Mean for Manufacturing Job Seekers?
Reshoring is on its way for the US, due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis, especially for the tech man ...
Here Is How to Answer These 5 Tricky HR Questions
During an interview, you’re not only asked questions according to your credibility and qualificatio ...
The Future of Gig Employment
There’s no denying that the gig economy has seen much growth since the last recession. With the spr ...
Comments