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Poor Sleep Linked to $44 Billion in Lost Productivity

Workers who suffer poor sleep quality report higher levels of unplanned absenteeism, costing U.S. employers an estimated $44 billion annually.

Federal Government Least Trusted to Act in Society's Interest

Americans trust U.S. businesses more than the federal government to act in society's best interest and positively impact people's lives.

Fewer Americans See Diversity as a Business Priority

Sixty-nine percent of U.S. adults say it is extremely or somewhat important for businesses to promote DEI, the lowest level since tracking began in 2022.

Organizations Can Redefine Feedback by Including Recognition

To be effective, feedback must provide value to employees. Incorporating recognition elevates feedback and drives workplace outcomes.

Avoid Getting Boxed in By Conventional Succession Planning Methods

Poor succession planning can be extremely costly for organizations. Leaders should reconsider established models to pave the way to a more successful future.

One in Four U.S. Employees Lack Advancement Opportunities

One in four U.S. workers lack advancement or mentorship, limiting job satisfaction and growth opportunities.

Fully Remote Work Least Popular With Gen Z

Gen Z prefers hybrid work over fully remote and is more likely than older generations to want employees in the office more often.

The Strengths, Weaknesses and Blind Spots of Managers

Discover the difference between how managers think they are leading their teams and how employees say they're being managed.

U.S. Engagement Hits 11-Year Low

Continuing a downward trend, employee engagement in the U.S. has dropped to its lowest level in more than a decade.

Leading With Strengths: Chrissy Taylor

Chrissy Taylor on leading with conviction