Comp & Benefits: Page 77


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    Millennials and older workers split on work motivations

    Flexible work options, however, appear to be highly desirable to workers across generational lines, according to a recent FlexJobs survey.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 20, 2018
  • Why Netflix was named a top employer brand

    Increasingly, employers have to both build a strong company culture and spread the word about their employee experience to attract top candidates. 

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 20, 2018
  • Explore the Trendline
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    Adeline Kon/HR Dive
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    Trendline

    Inside the rapidly changing world of employee benefits

    Healthcare costs are climbing and employee needs are changing. How can HR professionals adapt?

    By HR Dive staff
  • Auto-deducted lunch breaks continue to land employers in court

    The FLSA doesn't expressly prohibit automatic deductions, but recent lawsuits show that they can be risky.

    By Lisa Burden • Sept. 20, 2018
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    Opinion

    Navigating mandatory minimum wage increases and historically low unemployment rates

    HR should view minimum wage increases as an opportunity to evaluate hiring and compensation policies across their companies, writes Paycor CHRO Karen Crone.

    By Karen Crone • Sept. 20, 2018
  • The typical worker has saved $0 for retirement

    Automatic enrollment is the most powerful tool an employer has to encourage employees to save for retirement, National Institute on Retirement Security Executive Director Diane Oakley said.

    By Sept. 19, 2018
  • Court advances ATF employees' overtime suit

    Agency employees say they were misclassified as exempt and denied overtime for years.

    By Lisa Burden • Sept. 19, 2018
  • Most workers are satisfied with their benefits but want choice

    A strong majority of both employees and employers report a positive benefits marketplace experience, which may be welcome news on the eve of open enrollment.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 18, 2018
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    Study: Managers see lack of loyalty in lengthy maternity leaves

    Employers are offering longer parental leaves, but is this generosity harming women's standing in the workplace?

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett , Sept. 18, 2018
  • Survey: 'Work perks' are gaining on traditional benefits

    Employees say fringe benefits will be a key consideration in evaluating future jobs, signaling how seriously they consider employers' offerings.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 17, 2018
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    One industry's CHROs are seeing pay increases as the role becomes more strategic

    HR issues underpin some of the toughest business challenges today and industries are beginning to recognize that.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 14, 2018
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    Intermountain Healthcare
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    Point solutions are playing a lead role in healthcare benefits cost control

    Previously, employers handled increased costs by raising deductibles or offering less generous plans, but 44% of respondents in a Mercer report said they don't plan to do either in 2019.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 14, 2018
  • Social media and work interrupt needed lunch breaks

    When an employee pauses midday to enjoy a non-boring salad and a conversation with a co-worker, he or she could regain a lot of the energy lost that morning.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 14, 2018
  • Failure to communicate relocation options can create a retention problem

    Shuffling staff can be a wise strategy in a tight labor market, allowing employers to avoid the expensive external hiring process.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 12, 2018
  • Trump's driver drops overtime suit, moves to arbitration

    While the president may emerge from these claims unscathed, other employers often aren't so lucky. Compliance issues can affect both talent attraction and retention.

    By Lisa Burden • Sept. 12, 2018
  • Most workers say they'd be more productive working at home

    Research has shown that flexible work policies can benefit employees for a wide range of reasons.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 12, 2018
  • Workers are worried about retirement — and they want employers' help

    Studies continue to show that employees' financial concerns are front and center at work.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 11, 2018
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    Words of affirmation top remote and onsite workers' reward preference

    As more employees work remotely, traditional rewards might not be enough to engage and retain them.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 11, 2018
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    Multigenerational workers find common ground in wanting financial security, work-life balance

    The report also found, however, that the different generations still harbor stereotypes about each other.  

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 10, 2018
  • SMB wages, job growth fell in August as workers picked up the slack

    Weekly hours worked are up, an indication that employees are working longer hours to make up for reduced hiring, according to an analysis by Paychex and IHS Markit.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 7, 2018
  • Study: 41% of employees will only accept jobs offering flexible work schedules

    In a tight labor market, employers will need to offer enticing benefits to recruit, engage and keep top talent.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 6, 2018
  • Federal contractor minimum wage will rise to $10.60 in 2019

    The Trump administration made good on many deregulation promises but E.O. 13658 remains, and employers doing business with the federal government will have to be in compliance come Jan. 1.

    By Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 6, 2018
  • Opinion

    5 ways to show prospective applicants that your company supports mental health

    As your company looks to recruit top talent, show prospective employees that your company will support their mental health, writes Bernie Wong, senior associate at Mind Share Partners.

    By Bernie Wong • Sept. 6, 2018
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    Job applicants with longer commutes less likely to get a callback

    A Notre Dame study of Washington, D.C., job openings found that for every mile separating their listed address from a job site, applicants' chances drop.

    By , Valerie Bolden-Barrett • Sept. 6, 2018
  • Restaurant pays $45K to settle claim that it paid back-of-house workers a flat rate

    Employees covered by the FLSA are generally entitled to overtime pay unless they meet one of several exemptions and the law's salary threshold.

    By Lisa Burden • Sept. 6, 2018
  • Puerto Rico contractor pays $500K to settle hurricane recovery overtime claim

    Employment laws still apply during disasters, and experts suggest that compliance efforts be included in disaster planning so an employer isn't caught off guard.

    By Lisa Burden • Sept. 5, 2018