Digital Technology Solves The Financial Wellness Problem
Mary Hannah Burwell, Marketing and Design Manager, Questis
Why Financial Wellness Rounds Out A Holistic Wellness Program
Lesley Lyons, Marketing Director, PeopleStrategy
What Employers Can Do This Year to Support Employees’ Financial Wellness
Robert Deshaies, President, WEX Inc.
How Will Covid-19 Affect Your Investments?
Michael Zhuang, Founder & Principal, MZ Capital Management
The State of Employee Financial Wellness: Elevate the role of employee financial wellness to improve morale, relieve stress and raise productivity
Exclusive HR.com Research in partnership with Salary Finance
Voluntary Benefits in Today’s Workplace: A path to improved retention, workplace experience and employee engagement
Exclusive HR.com Research in partnership with InfoArmor
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The tragic death of Robin Williams in 2014, who took his own life while suffering from severe depression -- as well as facing money problems, among other things -- reminds us of a truism of personal finances: it doesn't matter how much you make in any given year, or in the span of your career.
As soon as you hear your co-worker sneezing and coughing, you know it’s game over for the rest of the office. Desks and cubicles are a hot spot for germs to fester and multiply. Copiers, water fountains, and break areas can be covered with germs and bacteria as well.
With the widespread media coverage of the coronavirus (COVID-19), some of your employees may understandably be worried, especially if any of their coworkers have recently traveled to China where the outbreak started.
As the deadly coronavirus spreads its wings globally, many businesses have put a temporary pause on international travel. And yet the question remains: Can a business be liable if an employee tests positive for coronavirus, or causes it to spread?
If you’re struggling to make ends meet until payday, then taking an early chunk out of your earned wages might seem like a sensible solution. But is it wise to offer your employees an earned wage advance? Or does it just encourage them to get into perpetual debt?
In today’s business climate, HR professionals are responsible for much more than hiring candidates, managing conflicts and enforcing labor laws; they are the lifeblood of an organization, often helping to define its culture, improve its efficiencies and foster a healthy workplace environment.