Unemployment rate falls considerably
Economists and experts still proceed with caution as we can't help but wonder - is the worst truly behind us? A glimmer of hope returns for job seekers as the US unemployment rate plummeted to 13.3 per cent! Sticks also soared as economists predicted this would happen. The US also added 2.5 million jobs in the month of May, indicating that things are getting better. While this is progress, there's still a long road to recovery, read about it here.
Category
Employee Handbooks
Retirement Benefits
Communication
Job Applications &
Guides
Discrimination
Unemployment Benefits
Executive Compensation
Downsizing
People Management
Social Media
Fiduciary Duty
Communicable Diseases
Workplace Stories
Opening
Campus Placement
Disaster Preparation & Response
Talent Acquisition
Employee Resource Groups
Learning & Development
Workers' Compensation
Contracts & RFPs
Recruiting
Leadership &
Payroll
Employment Branding
Employee Data Privacy
Career Development
Onboarding
Work Life Integration
Vendors & Software
Artificial Intelligence
Remote & Hybrid Work
Technology
Mentoring & Coaching
Cybersecurity
Workplace Harassment
Firing
Pay Equity
Employment Law & Compliance
Time Worked
Parental Leave
Change Management
What it is like to work in?
Trends
Retirement & Recognitions
Employment Contracts
Organization & Employee Development
Privacy
Eligibility Verification (I-9)
Tags
Article
7 Signs That Tell You It’s Time to Quit Your Current Job
Last year, about 4,478,000 workers, which is approximately 3% of the workforce in the US (besides t ...
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 ...
Is It Time For Recruiters To Think Like Marketers?
About 46% of recruiters acknowledge this by seeing recruitment more as marketing than an expansion ...
COVID-19 - 6 Challenges Staffing Firms Are Likely to Face
Most industries have severely suffered in the ongoing pandemic with a few exceptions, like healthca ...
Comments