We aren’t our jobs, and our jobs aren’t out lives. But let’s face it: the way human society has evolved, our jobs are as consequential to us and our happiness as our family lives, our personal interests, and our relation to the rest of the humanity. And deep at the heart of the essential bond … Read full-story
Wanderlust sets in before too long, its part of human nature. Even the best and most satisfying can start to seem stifling to us when we get the idea in our head about the grass being greener elsewhere. It’s up to the company leaders to ensure that enough is done to make sure each and … Read full-story
With so many companies and so much competition, the American marketplace demands innovation and new ideas both in terms of public products as well as company culture practices. Nobody wants to work for a company that’s still acting like It’s 1956 or 1985 outside its doors, or that has a bad record for losing employees … Read full-story
When asked whether their employers do what they should do to keep them as employees, 55% of respondents said yes and 45% of respondents said no, according to the latest reading of an ongoing query by Comparably. More than 10,000 workers, predominantly across the tech sector, responded to the query. By gender The results show that 53% of … Read full-story
Job hopping to be a millennial stereotype, but it seems everyone’s doing it. When asked how much longer they see themselves working at their current company, 25% of people said less than a year, making it the most popular answer, according to the latest reading of an ongoing query by Comparably. The next most popular answers … Read full-story
Fifty-eight percent of workers say their companies aren’t doing what they should to hold onto them, according to the latest reading of an ongoing query by Comparably. The responses came from more than 1,000 workers in the technology industry as of June 6. HR workers were most optimistic People who work in HR were the … Read full-story
It may feel like most people are bored with their jobs, but that’s hardly the case. “5% or less” was the most popular response When asked what percent of the time they find themselves bored at work, 32% of people chose “5% or less,” according to data by Comparably. The youngest admitted to being bored … Read full-story
It may feel like the average person these days changes jobs with every new moon, but that’s hardly the case. About three-quarters of workers have had only one or two full-time jobs in the last five years, according to the latest reading of an ongoing query by Comparably. That’s in line with national averages: according … Read full-story
