BBC

The idea of AI in the workplace may be unnerving – yet far more workers are excited about the technology than it may seem.

The narrative goes that a large part of perceived success is due to work ethic. But that may not always be the case.

The rise of generative AI in the workplace is inevitable. There’s a lot to be excited about it.

Even when compensation climbs, it may simply be human nature to want to make more and more.

Traditional thinking has generally been to dress to fit into the workplace. But in the pandemic era, these rules are going by the wayside for some employees.

As some younger workers take career breaks, middle-aged workers are holding onto employment – both because they have to, and because they want to.

Employers must try to protect staff from bullying in the workplace, but sometimes it is hard to know what to do about the problem.

Many workers worry AI is coming for their jobs. Can we get past the fear and find a silver lining?

Having only known virtual work settings, some young employees lack exposure to the workplace norms that set them up to succeed.

After years of resisting, some workers are back at their desks. The secret? They don’t hate it.

Drinking has long been the centre of workplace culture. But younger employees are changing the role of alcohol in the office.

A new law prevents companies from silencing former workers about their job experiences. The changes could be good – but they may not go far enough.

Lockdowns during the pandemic meant that office workers began to work from home – and they liked it.

When women work for other women, clashes are notorious – even inevitable. But that narrative doesn’t tell the whole story.

Gen Z are the first generation to start their careers in a post-Me Too era. But how much the anti-harassment movement really shifted workplace culture is still up for debate.