Kaufman Alyssa Nepper, UW-Parkside
Dennis Kaufman, professor and chair of the department of economics at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, said he thinks the concept that workers are turning down work because of the stimulus and increased unemployment benefits, is âmean-spiritedâ and impractical.
âSome may have made more money by not working, but for how long?â Kaufman said. âItâs a short-term argument ⦠in light of the pandemic, it was better (for the government) to be more generous than less generous.â
As more businesses reopen their doors and expand operations while the COVID-19 pandemic wanes, âHelp Wantedâ signs are cropping up like spring dandelions, with many employers saying they are finding it more difficult than ever to find workers.
A life of hard work and dedication comes to an end
Karachi
May 13, 2021
Dawood Yousuf Moorad, founder, publisher and editor-in-chief of Moorad Shipping News, passed away on May 8, 2021, at the age of 84, bringing to an end a life of hard work and dedication.
Until his last days, he continued working and was dedicated to Moorad Shipping News, launched as a four-page newspaper in 1956. He is survived by three sons and two daughters.
After printing the newspaper, Moorad would personally deliver it on a bicycle to all businesses related to the Karachi shipping and trade industry. With his diligence and hard work, the newspaper gradually became Pakistan’s leading shipping and commercial bi-weekly publication.
New study: 65% of Australian digital leaders expect long-term changes to where and how people work Thursday, 13 May 2021 13:22 New study: 65% of Australian digital leaders expect long-term changes to where and how people work
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Equinix global report reveals changing working patterns spark a surge in digital infrastructure investment.
Equinix has announced the findings of its annual global study of the views of IT decision-makers on the biggest technology trends affecting businesses worldwide and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on digital infrastructure plans.
Surveying 2,600 IT decision-makers (digital leaders) from diverse enterprises across 26 countries in the Americas, Asia-Pacific and EMEA regions.
In Australia, the study reveals: