White-Collar Workers Face Hyperspecialization, Fewer Job Openings And Threats To Their Job Security | What I Wish I Had Known Before Becoming a Lawyer | Stay-at-home dads are on the rise, but they're not necessarily doing it to look after their kids

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium White-Collar Workers Face Hyperspecialization, Fewer Job Openings And Threats To Their Job Security - Forbes    White-collar, college-educated office workers feel an existential threat over how the labor market ... [+] is starting to change—not in favor of the laptop class. The recent news of UPS drivers earning $170,000 created a stir, as tech professionals took umbrage over how much the blue-collar workers were earning. The headlines didn’t tell the whole story: the $170k will consist of base pay, pensions, benefits, overtime and other criteria. Nevertheless, white-collar, college-educated office workers felt an existential threat over how the labor market is starting to change—not in favor of the laptop class. Typically, the working class and blue-collar workers are the most impacted in challenging economic climates. However, this time, it's different. The wealthy and high-paid, white-collar professionals are facing what is being called a “richcession.” Continued here What I Wish I Had Known Before Becoming a Lawyer - Harvard Business Review    When I started law school, I loved it. The hypercompetitive classroom, the demanding coursework, and the adrenaline rush of solving complex cases drove me to pursue this career. Once I officially earned the job title “lawyer,” I was drawn even more to the fast-paced work culture. I wanted to stand out, make a difference, and find my own niche. My work was my passion and it empowered me. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Stay-at-home dads are on the rise, but they're not necessarily doing it to look after their kids - Fortune    Not too long ago, dads onscreen took on the starring role as the fumbling secondary caregiver who didn’t know how to braid their child’s hair or change a nappy, but according to new research, the “useless dads” stereotype is very wide off the mark. In fact, dads now make up 18% of stay-at-home parents, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis.  The number of stay-at-home fathers has nearly doubled over the past 30 years, with economic downturns fuelling the trend. Continued here

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