Brits have admitted to accidentally sending their CV to their boss when applying for a new job.
The biggest blunders in the workplace revealed
Tags: workplace culture
Dean Forbes: Minimising employee absence should be a year-round effort
The first Monday in February has traditionally been the day when people are most likely to pull a sickie – how can we put an end to it?
What is Blue Monday and how to beat it.
Employees who are finding it increasingly difficult to disconnect from the demands of work in the post-festive season suffer mental health issues.
Over half of Brits think art should be in every workplace
New research has revealed an appetite for art in the office.
Disability and age discrimination are top concerns for UK employees
New survey indicates a shift in the areas that employees prioritise when it comes to creating a diverse and inclusive workplace.
New research asks whether we could we be closer to a four-day week
New research finds that Wednesdays afternoon off have a positive impact on both productivity and wellbeing.
One in four young workers admit going into work still feeling drunk after nights out
A quarter of 18 to 34-year-olds say they have gone to work still feeling drunk after boozy nights out over the past 12 months.
Why do British employees feel misunderstood by their bosses?
Close relations between all levels of staff matter when it comes to feel valued.
Half of British employees want clarity on social media policies
Should employers be updating their social media policies for employees?
Peter Marsden & Debora Marras: How can a merger become a success story?
HR departments can play a big part in successful business mergers since cultural integration plays a key part in the story.
Is culture fit the big recruitment story of 2019?
Culture fit set to become a big recruitment story next year.
One in five British workplaces allow pets in the office
Clear “gender pet gap” is evident, with 12 per cent of male workers complaining about pets compared to only one per cent of women
Woman in Japan dies from working ‘159 hours overtime’
Japan has been forced to confront its work culture after it was ruled that the death of a 31-year-old employee had been caused by overwork.
“She’s tiny, she’s the perfect height for a…” – Offensive comments still commonplace in UK offices in 2015
UK office workers could face dismissal as a result of offensive and joke comments, according to new research by London-based employment law solicitorsThomas Mansfield in an anonymous survey.
Cambridge Cognition launches cognitive health assessments for the global workforce
Cambridge Cognition (COG:LSE), the global provider of cognitive assessment software, today announced the launch of Cantab Corporate Health – a new partnership with leading health and wellbeing consultancy Shandwell.