Why another summer of COVID-19 would crush beach towns
For beach towns in the Us who rely heavily on tourism for their livelihood and economy, the coronavirus is taking a devastating toll on the job market as stores and eateries are barely operating at 60% capacity. From the hotels and bed and breakfasts to restaurants and eateries, people are losing interest in recreational activities and travel in the wake of the virus. Read the details here.
Category
Environmental Health Hazards
Contemporary Issues
Employment Branding
Educational Assistance
Employment Law & Compliance
Paid Leave
Disaster Preparation & Response
Remote & Hybrid Work
Cybersecurity
Benefits Reporting & Disclosure
Electronic Records Management
Relationship Management
Flexible Spending Account
Workplace Culture
Workplance Violence
People Management
Pay Equity
Succession Planning
Organization & Employee Development
Employee Surveys
Religion & Spirituality
Gender Identity
Employment Testing
Employee Handbooks
Labor Relations
Retirement Benefits
Data Security
Disability Benefits
Social Media
Retaliation
Inclusion, Equity & Diversity
Workplace Wellness
Workforce Planning
Disability Accomodations
Payroll
Performance Management
Career Development
HR Software
Executive Compensation
Leadership &
Background Checks
Learning & Development
Consultation
Mentoring & Coaching
Contracts & RFPs
Family & Medical Leave
Risk Management
Policies & Practices
Communication
Global Mindset
Tags
Article
I-9 Compliance for Remote Employees - A Guide for Companies
More than 50% of the US workforce is working remotely as of now. According to experts, about 25-30% ...
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 ...
The Future of Gig Employment
There’s no denying that the gig economy has seen much growth since the last recession. With the spr ...
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 ...
Comments