Thursday, August 20, 2020

11 companies boosting benefits so employees don't feel isolated or lonely in the middle of the coronavirus crisis

 
Subscribe now and access premium content View online
 
 
 
BUSINESS INSIDER
 
 
Strategy Select
 
 
 
11 companies boosting benefits so employees don't feel isolated or lonely in the middle of the coronavirus crisis
 
 
11 companies boosting benefits so employees don't feel isolated or lonely in the middle of the coronavirus crisis
 
Starbucks, Target, PwC, and others are increasing mental health benefits like access to apps and free counseling sessions.
 
 
 
 
 
Germany gets a new universal basic income experiment as more countries consider cash handouts amid the pandemic
 
 
Germany gets a new universal basic income experiment as more countries consider cash handouts amid the pandemic
 
Some 120 Germans will receive approximately $1,400 every month for three years in a new study.
 
 
 
 
 
The 10 markets with the highest returns on vacation rentals
 
 
The 10 markets with the highest returns on vacation rentals
 
Vacasa, North America's largest vacation rental management platform, said 10 cities saw the highest returns for vacation rentals, led by Big Sky.
 
 
 
 
 
 
The HR chief of a $10 billion holding company with brands like Vimeo and Care.com shares 3 crucial pieces of advice for recruiting new talent during the pandemic
 
 
The HR chief of a $10 billion holding company with brands like Vimeo and Care.com shares 3 crucial pieces of advice for recruiting new talent during the pandemic
 
Laura Sapp of IAC keeps in touch with job candidates over text message to make the process more personal.
 
 
 
 
 
Daina Trout was living on $7 a day — now, her drinks brand brings in $100 million a year. She shares a step-by-step breakdown of how she grew her business.
 
 
Daina Trout was living on $7 a day — now, her drinks brand brings in $100 million a year. She shares a step-by-step breakdown of how she grew her business.
 
Health-Ade's CEO Daina Trout breaks down her journey from barely getting by to running an international drinks brand in a four-part business template.
 
 
 
 
 
One year ago the CEOs of some of America's largest businesses promised to do more than just hunt for profits. The pandemic gave them a chance to live up to that promise.
 
 
One year ago the CEOs of some of America's largest businesses promised to do more than just hunt for profits. The pandemic gave them a chance to live up to that promise.
 
CEOs on the Business Roundtable said their view of capitalism was changing. The pandemic has forced them to live up to that statement.
 
 
 
 
 
Millionaire fitness founder Tanner Chidester went from $2,000 in annual sales to more than $3 million in half a decade. Here is his step-by-step guide to growing an online business.
 
 
Millionaire fitness founder Tanner Chidester went from $2,000 in annual sales to more than $3 million in half a decade. Here is his step-by-step guide to growing an online business.
 
Tanner Chidester is a self-made millionaire who makes close to eight figures a year. Here's his five-step guide to growing an online business.
 
 
 
 
 
Our ongoing list of how countries are reopening, and which ones remain under lockdown
 
 
Our ongoing list of how countries are reopening, and which ones remain under lockdown
 
Most countries, including Spain, Germany, and South Korea, have started relaxing lockdown measures. The results have been mixed.
 
 
 
 
 
Google tried to prove managers don't matter. Instead, it discovered 10 traits of the very best ones.
 
 
Google tried to prove managers don't matter. Instead, it discovered 10 traits of the very best ones.
 
The best managers are coaches who foster inclusivity, collaboration, empowerment, and strong decision-making environments.
 
 
 
 
 
A year after 181 CEOs of companies like Apple and Walmart committed to stakeholder capitalism, Americans think leaders are doing a better job of supporting workers. But there's still more to be done.
 
 
A year after 181 CEOs of companies like Apple and Walmart committed to stakeholder capitalism, Americans think leaders are doing a better job of supporting workers. But there's still more to be done.
 
New survey data finds Americans are more confident in executive leadership, but they still may not be doing enough.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Was this email forwarded to you?
 
Download on the app store   Get it on google play
 
You received this email because you signed up to this
Business Insider newsletter using the
email: nguyenvu1187.love5@blogger.com
 
Email preferences Unsubscribe
TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY
1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006
 

No comments:

Post a Comment