Wordle hints today for #1,239: Clues and answer for Saturday, November 9 The New York Times purchased Wordle in early 2022 for an undisclosed sum. The publication said that players collectively played Wordle 4.8 billion times in 2023. So, it's little surprise that Wordle ... 11/8/2024 - 4:03 pm | View Link
Wordle Today: Wordle answer and hints for November 8 Trying to solve the Wordle today? If you're stuck, we've got a few hints that will help you keep your Wordle streak alive.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox ... 11/8/2024 - 4:00 pm | View Link
Wordle today: Answer, hints for November 9 Oh hey there! If you're here, it must be time for Wordle. As always, we're serving up our daily hints and tips to help you figure out today's answer. If you just want to be told today's word, you can ... 11/8/2024 - 1:59 pm | View Link
Today’s ‘Wordle’ #1239 Hints, Clues And Answer For Saturday, November 9th Looking for help with today's New York Times Wordle? Here are hints, clues and commentary to help you solve today's Wordle and sharpen your guessing game. 11/8/2024 - 12:02 pm | View Link
Today's Wordle hint and answer on Saturday 9th November for 1239 Stuck? We're here to help! Here are our hints for the Wordle answer for today, 9th November. For the uninitiated, the aim of Wordle is to work out a daily five-letter word within six guesses. The ... 11/8/2024 - 11:00 am | View Link
High interest rates and new requirements governing the way real estate agents do business threatened to shake up the housing market this year.
But @properties Christie’s International Real Estate stayed true to the goal it established when opening its doors 24 years ago — to create a place where people are excited to come to work and feel valued for their contributions and who they are.
Co-CEO Thad Wong said steadfast adherence to that goal is one reason the company remains a top workplace.
Radka Kasparcova started her career at Shure Inc. as a loyal customer.
Kasparcova, a professional blues guitarist who plays shows across Chicago, frequently used Shure’s wireless guitar pedal at her gigs.
So when she was looking to change day jobs, Kasparcova applied to work at Shure. She’s now been there 2 1/2 years, working as a financial analyst while also pursuing her passion for music.
Shure, a private electronics firm in Niles, employs about 1,000 people in Chicagoland and 3,000 total worldwide.
They’re calling it the “Great Gloom.”
Employee happiness has declined steadily since 2020, and is now even lower than it was during the darkest days of the pandemic. The one exception was the first quarter of this year, when workplace happiness edged up slightly before resuming its downward trend, according to a report from BambooHR, an HR software and services company with data from more than 1,600 companies.
Unclear return-to-work policies, the divisive political climate and worries about layoffs are all weighing on employees.
“Then there’s AI (artificial intelligence), which could be coming for your job,” said Johnny Taylor Jr., CEO of SHRM, formerly the Society for Human Resource Management.
The CTA instructor was crammed into a seat on the back end of a snowplow paused on the tracks when he saw the Yellow Line train round the curve headed toward them that November day nearly a year ago.
Another employee sitting next to the instructor jumped up and said, “Oh, my God, oh, my God,” the instructor told federal, state and CTA officials days after the crash, a copy of a transcript of the interview shows.
Employee happiness is in the dumps.
Satisfaction and engagement among rank-and-file workers has been declining for several years, and many workplaces are, well, gloomy. Return-to-office mandates, cost-cutting and burnout are just a few of the reasons why some employees feel down, and their discontent comes with a cost. When employees aren’t happy, they aren’t as productive.
Fifty years ago, a young entrepreneur went shop to shop selling a blue hand cleaner he created to help mechanics get grease, glue and paint off their hands.
Today, that entrepreneurial venture has grown into 1st Ayd Corp., a business-to-business manufacturer and distributor of maintenance, safety and janitorial supplies. President Tommy Schreiner Jr.