Workplace covers the terms of employment as they are actually set: working hours, hybrid and remote arrangements, compensation bands, promotion criteria and office design. Reporting follows specific employers through specific changes, including what the change cost and whether staff stayed. Written for managers and employees on either side of the table.
Productivity scores, keystroke analysis, and always-on badges spread through the mid-2020s — and the rules governing them are a patchwork of old statutes written for punch clocks.
States and platforms started policing postings for jobs that were never open. The crime is narrower than jobseekers think, and the evidence problem is real.