Marcia Eugenio

Jan 16, 2025 | bizcommunity.com | Chris Blair |Sue Blaine |Marcia Eugenio

Advertise your job vacancies 2 days7 days30 daysBy Industry Show more In a world where wellness sometimes feels like a circus act, Virgin Active South Africa conducted a survey at the end of 2024, revealing the most baffling wellness trends of the year. Photo by Magic Bowls on UnsplashWith over 750 South Africans weighing in, it turns out that we’re not just stretching our bodies - our minds are doing some serious gymnastics trying to keep up with the latest fads.

Sep 5, 2024 | blog.dol.gov | Marcia Eugenio

The Bureau of International Labor Affairs’ 2024 “List of Goods Produced with Child Labor or Forced Labor,” released today, provides a sobering glimpse into global labor exploitation, which affects millions and intersects with pressing global issues. Three key trends emerge:Since 2022, our list has grown from 159 goods in 78 countries to 204 goods in 82 countries and areas. We've added 72 new items across industries, including consumer goods, electronics, garments, textiles and manufacturing.

Mar 27, 2024 | bizcommunity.com | Colleen Petersen |Chris Blair |Marcia Eugenio |Lyndsay Webster-Rozon

Search jobs As a fitness instructor, I've witnessed first-hand the enthusiasm that comes with setting New Year's resolutions, especially when it comes to health and fitness. Yet, by February a lot of people’s new year's resolutions start fading, and by the time March rolls around, many of us have fallen into old habits and our resolutions are a distant memory.

Sep 26, 2023 | blog.dol.gov | Marcia Eugenio

Almost a decade ago, 191 world leaders committed to eradicating the worst forms of child labor by 2025 and adopted the Sustainable Development Goals. But two years from the deadline, 160 million children are still engaged in exploitative child labor – including mining cobalt and harvesting cocoa, sugar, coffee, and palm oil – with nearly half working in hazardous conditions. This an increase of 8.4 million children since 2016.