Goldberg Segalla added Angelina Nordeman to the firm’s Workers’ Compensation practice group in Philadelphia.
Archives for September 2024
Goldberg Segalla Welcomes Beteley T. Mulatu
Goldberg Segalla added attorney Beteley T. Mulatu to the firm’s Workers’ Compensation practice group in Baltimore.
Goldberg Segalla Welcomes Min J. Yu
Goldberg Segalla added attorney Min J. Yu to the firm’s Workers’ Compensation practice group in Orange County.
5 Ways to Ask Your Boss to Advocate for You
In an ideal world, higher-ups would instinctively and unquestioningly champion your efforts. But the truth is, your supervisor is busy juggling multiple priorities and your project may have slipped their mind. Many leaders simply don’t recognize when their advocacy is needed, how impactful it can be, or the obstacles you’re facing. So how do you manage up and ask for the help you need? There are five strategies you can try: 1) Highlight what’s in it for them 2) Offer specific ideas 3) Give your boss a spiel 4) Implement a weekly win routine 5) Leverage reciprocity.
Why the workplace of the future will look and feel more like a hotel
Business leaders are increasingly looking to the hospitality industry to make office life more attractive to and productive for their staff. Convene CEO and cofounder Ryan Simonetti reveals why this is important to corporate strategy and employee engagement.
Why Aren’t There Federal Workplace Protections for Domestic Violence Victims?
Since 2007, Jezebel has been the Internet’s most treasured source for everything celebrities, sex, and politics…with teeth.
‘Uniform dismay’: Workers loathe Amazon’s new return-to-office mandate
“Everyone I know is looking for a new job,” one Amazon employee said.
What to expect if port workers strike, and how it may affect the economy
Negotiations between longshoremen and port operators broke down in June and the two sides have barely been speaking. The current contract expires at midnight Monday.
When Cheaper Isn’t Cheaper: How Workers’ Comp Outcomes Drive Savings
In workers’ comp, a focus on better injured worker outcomes, rather than savings alone, has been shown to save costs in the long run.
Can Harris Stop Blue-Collar Workers from Defecting to Donald Trump?
She’s touting the Biden Administration’s strong record on labor. But it might not be enough to win over voters who distrust Democrats as élites.
Decades-Old Workplace Bias Burden Test Under Circuit Scrutiny
A growing number of federal appeals court rulings are finding a misapplication of a long-standing US Supreme Court burden-shifting standard used to assess liability in employment discrimination cases, igniting further debate over its usefulness.
Here’s What to Know About the Looming Port Strike
Thousands of dockworkers who load and unload cargo ships could walk off the job on Tuesday, halting nearly all activity at ports from Maine to Texas.
This is how far employees are really willing to commute to work
10 leaders provide a comprehensive look at how far employees will commute to work—and what it means for their work-life balance and overall well-being.
I took work calls when I was in labor. Why every country needs Australia’s new right to disconnect law
In August, Australia’s right to disconnect law took effect, enabling workers to ignore emails and calls from their bosses. A finance worker shares how the law could impact people like her.
Opinion | A big problem for young workers: 70- and 80-year-olds who won’t retire
With five generations in the workforce, it’s harder for beginners to get hired or promoted.