Slow down in the rate of joblessness
After two devastating months in March and April, the joblessness curve finally seems to be flattening in the month of May, indicating that the worst may be over, in terms of growing unemployment rates. Data also indicates the grim reality for low-income workers and part-time workers who bear the worst brunt in the labor market. Take a look at the data from May to get deeper insights about the long road to recovery ahead.
Category
Family & Medical Leave
Organization & Employee Development
Workplace Culture
Technology
Communicable Diseases
Change Management
Global Mindset
Eligibility Verification (I-9)
Employee Surveys
Gender Identity
Employee Data Privacy
Retirement & Recognitions
Overtime Eligibility &
Talent Acquisition
Business Acumen
Work Visas
Age
Open Enrollment
HR Careers
Compensation & Benefits
Job Descriptions
Policies & Practices
Background Checks
Succession Planning
Health Savings Accounts
Employment Law & Compliance
Teamwork
Disability Accomodations
Recruiting
Networking
Religion & Spirituality
Disaster Preparation & Response
Closing
Ethnicity
Inclusion, Equity &
Ethical Practice
Remote & Hybrid Work
Disability Benefits
Bonuses & Incentives
Mental Wellness
Artificial Intelligence
Religious Accomodations
Severance Pay
Analytical Aptitude
Discrimination
Workforce Planning
Fiduciary Duty
Paid Leave
Hiring & Firing
Organizational &
Tags
Article
A complete breakdown of the US Commercial Drivers Licenses
In the United States of America to operate any type of large automobile, you need a license. This i ...
These Companies Are On Holiday Hiring Spree-Are You Ready?
The current unemployment rate in the US stands at 6.7%, which is almost double the rate in February ...
Top paying Careers in 2021
The economy may be taking its time with recovery, but hiring and job hunting are at an all-time hig ...
The Unionization Wave
From the peak of the pandemic in 2020 through the Great Resignation wave, unionization has been a ...
Comments