Caroline Castrillon

3 days ago | forbes.com | Caroline Castrillon

In the last week alone, PwC announced layoffs amounting to 2% of its total U.S. workforce (about 1,500 jobs), while Panasonic said that it would eliminate about 4% of its total workforce (about 10,000 jobs) in fiscal year 2026. When faced with economic challenges or pressure to boost quarterly earnings, many Fortune 500 leaders turn to layoffs as their first cost-cutting measure. On paper, fewer employees equals lower payroll costs and improved efficiency.

5 days ago | forbes.com | Caroline Castrillon

As employee benefits evolve, a new contender has emerged, generating significant buzz in corporate America—coverage for weight-loss medications like Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound. These GLP-1 agonists, originally developed for type 2 diabetes treatment but now widely sought after for their weight loss effects, are reshaping how employers think about health benefits and how employees evaluate job opportunities.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Caroline Castrillon

While many assume education careers require college diplomas, the sector offers numerous high-paying job opportunities that value in-demand skills and experience over formal credentials. This approach reflects a growing movement where organizations prioritize skills and experience over degrees. In a Workday survey of 2,300 business leaders, 81% agreed that a skills-based hiring approach improves innovation, productivity, and organizational agility.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Caroline Castrillon

From Apple CEO Tim Cook to Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, successful people across industries are known for being early risers. But does waking up at 4 a.m. every morning actually improve productivity? Research suggests that the answer isn’t quite so simple. Let’s review the pros and cons of waking up early plus tips to create a schedule that supports peak performance and helps you succeed at work.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Caroline Castrillon

NowPresident Donald Trump said he will make a significant trade announcement with the United Kingdom, yet another sign of some possible relief from historically high tariffs that have threatened serious damage to the US and global economies. Economist Justin Wolfers discusses the significance of a …