Affluent young adults cross their fingers for inheritance | A tight job market means employees have leverage | The proven benefits of VR training
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June 8, 2018
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Affluent young adults cross their fingers for inheritance
Affluent young adults cross their fingers for inheritance
(Pixabay)
Inheritance is considered vital retirement funding for 63% of affluent Americans ages 18 to 22, according to a Merrill Edge survey. Among respondents, 17% expect money from friends, 17% expect money from grandparents and 14% expect money from extended family.
Bloomberg (tiered subscription model) (6/7) 
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Motivation You Can Measure
While companies are moving toward a centralized rewards and recognition strategy, many fall short when it comes to quantifying the results of their efforts. Read about an approach for measuring ROI that even a CFO will love. Get the White Paper Today
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Recruiting & Retention
A tight job market means employees have leverage
Not everyone in the US who wants a job has one, but it's clear the labor market has tightened over the past several years, placing companies in competition for the best people and potentially increasing wages and benefits, Daniel Gross writes. "Further, people who have jobs in which they are increasingly secure (given the low unemployment rate) are more likely to summon up the gumption to make greater demands of their employers," he writes.
Strategy+Business online (free registration) (6/6) 
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Leadership & Development
Benefits & Compensation
Employers look to other benefits to reduce health insurance costs
Employers are offering telemedicine services, weight management plans and wellness incentives in hopes of reducing their health insurance costs. Some offer tobacco-cessation plans and behavioral health plans, too.
Employee Benefit News (free registration) (6/7) 
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The HR Leader
How men can improve workplace culture for women
RPA's Laura Small provides advice to men in advertising on how to improve the workplace in the #MeToo era, including championing talented female colleagues and helping them get noticed, keeping language neutral and professional and dealing with mistakes. "If you cross the line, own it, and apologize," she writes.
Ad Age (6/7) 
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Workplace Chatter
Kan. man glad he returned $1M lottery ticket to winner
A Kansas convenience store worker maintains that he does not regret returning a $1 million lottery ticket to a customer who forgot the item on the store's counter recently. After learning that the ticket was a winner, Kal Patel drove around the winner's neighborhood before finally tracking him down and telling him that he was $1 million richer.
ABC News/The Associated Press (6/6) 
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A dreamer is one who can only find his way by moonlight, and his punishment is that he sees the dawn before the rest of the world.
Oscar Wilde,
writer
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