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Human Resources & Education

Endangered jobs in the new workplace

Endangered jobs in the new workplace

Sales clerks, warehouse packers among jobs headed for scrap heap
Why it’s worth investing in older workers

Why it’s worth investing in older workers

With reapplication of expertise, adult working population’s knowledge and skills can remain a valuable asset to employers
Technology, mobile workforce threatening union survival

Technology, mobile workforce threatening union survival

Since 1981, B.C. has had the highest drop in unionization in Canada; will an NDP government change that?
Jobs at stake in B.C.’s minimum-wage hikes, critics say

Jobs at stake in B.C.’s minimum-wage hikes, critics say

Increase targets workers reliant on minimum wage, but trade-off could be lower demand for young workers and tighter margins for small businesses
Trades stigma fading in minority communities

Trades stigma fading in minority communities

Changing career path views could help reduce B.C.’s skills shortage
B.C. laws lag behind fast-rising gig economy

B.C. laws lag behind fast-rising gig economy

On-demand work requires stronger employer protections, lawyers say
For the record, August 29, 2017

For the record, August 29, 2017

Email your For the Record information to: [email protected]. Please include a high-resolution, colour headshot where possible.
Workers who feel challenged are more engaged: study (with infographic)

Workers who feel challenged are more engaged: study (with infographic)

Asking employees to figure out solutions to problems on their own, rather than just telling them what to do, makes them feel more challenged by their jobs, which in turn makes them more engaged, according to the results of a new study.
For the record, August 22, 2017

For the record, August 22, 2017

Email your For the Record information to: [email protected]. Please include a high-resolution, colour headshot where possible.
More than one-in-four British Columbians have quit a job due to stress: Monster

More than one-in-four British Columbians have quit a job due to stress: Monster

Employees earning less than $40,000 are more likely to quit over stress than are those earning higher amounts