Older adults will have the most profound impact in the coming years on both the supply of labor and the demand for workers, and they’ll be on the front line of some of the biggest changes transforming the labor market.
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Everybody should network as part of their career development. Building connections with people in and out of the workplace is a good way to find more job opportunities and advance. A network is valuable to older workers, particularly for those who haven’t been working but are looking to get back on the job. If you’re looking for advice to get back into the workplace, these strategies can help you leverage and build your network and find an easier way back to work.
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Kids learn and grow by trying new things, exploring, and—yes, by making messes. With so many exciting experiences, they are naturally tempted to dive from one activity to the next with little (if any) regard for clean-up. One way that we can support their curiosity without stifling play is to create an environment in our homes that organizes activities in a way that makes sense to little ones. Good news for you—it may also save your feet from the dreaded Lego-stab.
The number 12 has been an important number for this Congress. To start, they only have 12 months to accomplish what they need before much of the attention begins to focus on 2018 mid-term elections. Also, Congress returned from the August recess for 12 legislative days this month. Here is a list of the 12 policy fights Congress faces and 12 ways in which you can stay informed and connect with lawmakers about each of these issues.
The United States is experiencing a demographic shift that has older workers coming into the workforce at greater projections than other demographics. By 2024, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that workers 55 and over will make up about one quarter of the civilian labor workforce. As we prepare to celebrate National Employ Older Workers Week this September, take a moment to think about the vital role that older workers have in the workforce and some different ways in which you can increase awareness of this labor segment.
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One of the first steps to take in any search for a new job is to perform a self-assessment—what are you interested in, what might you be good at, and what fields or job types match with those. This goes even for older workers; if you’re looking for a career, you should do an assessment. Here’s how.
A new season means new thrifted finds for your wardrobe or home. With the cooler breezes blowing in, many of us are dreaming of wool socks and hot cider. Schools are in session and Halloween is just behind us, which makes now the perfect time to refresh your wardrobe and deck out your home for fall.
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With Labor Day weekend signaling the official close to summer, children will begin returning to school to start a new year of learning and growing. Similarly, Congress will also be returning to work after their August recess.
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A true example of an achiever. Liz shows us all that you can transform your life through hope and hard work.
During times of low unemployment, such as now, individuals often choose to work instead of participating in job training programs. However, there are still good reasons to continue building your skills and credentials especially if you can work while doing so.
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