Although the recent pandemic has caused an increase in unemployment, the war for talent continues. Here are a few startling statistics.

It is without question that COVID-19 has had a devastating impact on the economy. What does this mean for those still working?

Work-life balance is key to employee satisfaction, employee retention, and increased productivity. Here are some tips that you can adopt.

Effective June 2020, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) updated certain optional Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) forms.

Many companies are considering making remote work permanent these days. Here are some recent statistics about remote work and telecommuting.

Austinites, pat yourselves on the back. Austin, TX ranks high nationally in many areas compared to other major U.S. metropolitan cities.

It is time to reinforce your approach or kickstart your diversity and inclusion initiatives in order to take meaningful actions.

Just having a diverse workforce doesn’t guarantee that you will have the positive outcomes and business success associated with it.

What does the future look like in staffing your operations? Most likely the future doesn’t look like it did prior to COVID-19.

As states reopen and people return to work, business owners fear lawsuits from employees who could potentially contract COVID-19 at work.

Federal, state, and local government agencies are providing information to employers managing workplace issues pertaining to COVID-19.

How do you maintain engagement and productivity? Here are a few steps you can take to keep your remote workers engaged and productive.

In the workplace, employers and those in management/administration positions must have a plan in place to address employees’ fear.

In this article, I breakdown some of the most popular technology tools used by remote workers today and how they solve certain challenges.

In response to covid-19, many employers have instituted a hiring freeze and have decided to stop all recruiting practices. Should you too?

Can employees continue to work after they have been exposed to COVID-19? Yes, according to the CDC. Here are some safety practices.