Incomes rise for 3rd-straight year but remain at 1999 levels | White House focuses on future federal workforce | Company sued after refusal to hire deaf driver
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September 14, 2018
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Incomes rise for 3rd-straight year but remain at 1999 levels
Incomes rise for 3rd-straight year but remain at 1999 levels
(Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
The median household income in the US rose 1.8% last year, as more people found jobs and more part-timers moved to full time, the Census Bureau said. However, incomes are barely above where they were in 2007, and they are essentially the same as in 1999 when adjusted for inflation, the Census Bureau said.
The Associated Press (9/13) 
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Recruiting & Retention
White House focuses on future federal workforce
The White House is focusing on technology including artificial intelligence and automation to refurbish employee skills for the future federal workforce. A symposium by the Office of Management and Budget has tapped the brains of industry experts, with the goal of improving human-capital strategies.
FedScoop (9/12) 
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Leadership & Development
Benefits & Compensation
Tips for guarding against embezzlement
Embezzlement can take several forms, as unscrupulous employees may pay fake vendors, take money from the petty cash drawer or pocket money from customers, writes accountant Dalia Cantor. Cantor explains the warning signs to watch for and offers nine tips for stopping embezzlement.
The Business Journals (tiered subscription model)/Orlando, Fla. (9/12) 
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The HR Leader
A different way to approach salary negotiations for new hires
Typical hiring approaches focus on what compensation a job candidate would be willing to accept, as opposed to what would satisfy the candidate. That may be counterproductive, writes Chris Stiemert, who suggests an alternative that includes defining your compensation strategy and making your best offer upfront.
TLNT (9/11) 
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Workplace Chatter
Domino's underestimates how many people would get tattoos for free pizza
Domino's underestimates how many people would get tattoos for free pizza
(Matt Cardy/Getty Images)
Russian customers quickly took up a challenge presented by a Domino's franchise owner by getting visible tattoos of the pizza chain's logo in exchange for 100 free pizzas for 100 years. However, Domino's had to limit the number of winners to 350 when it found that so many customers were willing to ink themselves for up to 10,000 pizzas.
CNBC (9/11) 
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A friend of whatever kind is important, and this one learns as one grows older.
John D. Rockefeller,
industrialist
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