Today we're exploring the fixes that companies are devising for people who feel stuck in their jobs, how to make the most of a runner-up finish, and the crackdown on staffers who use mouse jigglers and other hacks to fake working. Subscribe here: https://lnkd.in/eWAVGtix #careers #wsj
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Winner of 37 Pulitzer Prizes for outstanding journalism, The Wall Street Journal includes coverage of U.S. and world news, politics, arts, culture, lifestyle, sports, health and more. It's a critical resource of curated content in print, online and mobile apps, complete with breaking news streams, interactive features, video, online columns and blogs. Since 1889, readers have trusted the Journal for accurate, objective information to fuel their decisions as well as enlighten, educate and inspire them. On LinkedIn, we will share articles to help you navigate your career, including stories from our business, management, leisure and technology sections. Subscribe: http://on.wsj.com/1n1uvCH Job opportunities: http://www.dowjones.com/careers
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http://wsj.com
External link for The Wall Street Journal
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- news, journalism, business, and careers
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Employees at The Wall Street Journal
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Peter Saidel
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Ed Zimmerman
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Louisa Bertman
Illustrator, Animator & Digital Media Storyteller | GIF Artist | Visual Journalist | Cyber Activist | Specializing in Human Rights & Social Justice…
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Sowmyanarayan Sampath
Sowmyanarayan Sampath is an Influencer Chief Executive Officer - Verizon Consumer
Updates
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Airports are attracting record traffic, but higher costs and discounted fares are expected to weigh on airlines this summer.
Delta’s Sagging Profit Signals Trouble for Airlines This Summer
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A new poll from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research estimates that 65% of Democrats think President Biden should drop out of the race.
New AP-NORC Poll: 65% of Democrats Want Biden to Drop Out
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Restaurant companies are making multimillion-dollar bets that robots can be taught to cook, Heather Haddon writes. Kernel, a New York City startup from Chipotle Mexican Grill founder Steve Ells, uses a robotic arm to flip plant-based burger patties and a conveyor belt to move dishes along the assembly line. Humans put on the finishing touches and package the meals for customers to pick up. Taking a page from industries like car manufacturing that pair automated systems with human workers to boost productivity, chains such as Chipotle, sweetgreen and others are testing expensive bespoke machines to mix greens, cook burgers and peel avocados. Restaurants face tough challenges in automating kitchens, and efforts so far have been halting. Unlike most auto parts, food is soft and sometimes slippery, requiring dexterity beyond the abilities of most of today’s commonly used robots. But rising labor costs will spur more automation in restaurants in the next decade, said Sharon Zackfia, a restaurant analyst at William Blair Equity Research. She predicts this will likely follow the curve of online ordering, with early adopters designing their own costlier approaches before outside players invent more mainstream offerings. How do you think robots will transform restaurants? 🔗 Read more about Flippy, Chippy and Autocado: https://on.wsj.com/3Y2yV3X
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Rep. Adam Schiff said Biden should step aside in the presidential race, becoming one of the highest-profile Democrats to make such a call.
Rep. Adam Schiff Says Biden Should Leave Presidential Race
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High prices and limited supply are dulling foreign appetite for U.S. homes. International buyers still in the market are now paying more than ever.
Foreign Buyers of U.S. Homes Pay Record Prices, but Sales Dwindle
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Scientists are homing in on how much—or how little—you can consume without raising your risk for health problems.
How Much Alcohol Can You Drink a Week and Still Be Healthy?
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There is a new, interest-free, penalty-free option if you need a quick $1,000, Ashlea Ebeling reports. The Internal Revenue Service has now made it easier to take a limited amount of money out of a traditional retirement account penalty-free. While previously you could tap your savings without penalty in more limited ways, and often with more paperwork, you can now take out up to $1,000 of your funds for any self-defined emergency. The change comes after the IRS spelled out what counts as an emergency personal or family expense under a 2022 retirement law that went into effect this year. The reasons can include medical care, funeral expenses and auto repairs, but the key phrase is the catchall “any other necessary emergency personal expenses.” The $1,000 provision is different from other retirement-account withdrawal options because you can just say that you have an emergency, without specifying what it is. It is one of several ways Congress keeps making it faster and easier for people to use their retirement savings as emergency funds. The new option is mainly meant for low- to moderate-income Americans who can’t spare $1,000 from a checking or savings account, said Catherine Collinson, president of Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies. It’s faster and cheaper than credit cards, personal loans or other ways to tap retirement savings. Emergency withdrawals have been on the rise in recent years as prices for everyday goods increased and credit-card debt grew. A stock-market boom also drove up retirement-account balances and has helped make people more comfortable dipping into their accounts. 🔗 Read more, and look at the fine print of the provision: https://lnkd.in/dRKePCds
Using Your Retirement Account as an Emergency ATM Just Got Easier
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“The Bear” sets a new record for comedy nominations in a single year with 23 nods, beating out “30 Rock,” which had 22 nominations in 2009.
‘The Bear’ and ‘Shogun’ Sweep the 2024 Emmy Nominations
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Wildfires are erupting again in Western Canada during a suffocating heat wave in the province of Alberta.
Canada’s Wildfires Are Back After $10 Billion Economic Blow