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The 40-Hour Work Wee |
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| Futurists 50 years ago were projecting a 20-hour work week in the United States and Western Europe by the dawn of the 21st century. In most developed nations, their predictions have proven directionally correct: total work time has moved downward. |
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Off-Shoring the Back |
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| Let��셲 face it, there��셲 hardly a business topic that��셲 more emotionally charged than off-shoring: the new trend of outsourcing business processes to foreign workers. It is much cheaper to pay people in other countries to do this routine work because they are paid only a small fraction of the salaries that American workers receive. |
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[RH] �몢�뇤 �솢�룞�쓣 �솢�꽦�솕�떆�궎�뒗 ��� |
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| 理쒓렐 ��섏궗�씠�뼵�떚�뵿 �젅�룷痢�(Scientific Reports)��숈뿉 諛쒗몴�맂 �뿰援ъ뿉�꽌 �씪蹂� 痢좎퓼諛� ����븰援�(the University of Tsukuba) �뿰援ы����� �냼�쐞 洹몃（釉�(groove) �쓬�븙�씠 �씠 �쓬�븙�뿉 �씡�닕�븳 李멸���옄�뱾�쓽 ��섏떎�뻾 湲곕뒫(executive function)��숆낵 ��섍���젴 �몢�뇤 �솢�룞��숈쓽 痢≪젙移섎�� �겕寃� 利앷���떆耳곕떎怨� 諛앺삍�떎. |
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Americans Are Finall |
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| One of the driving forces behind the retro trend is the craving to return to a time when American products seemed to be made with higher standards for quality. But is quality really just a thing of the past? Not according to a growing number of businesses that are embracing the quality revolution. |
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The Skills Gap Becom |
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| One of the central themes that we monitor regularly at Trends is the "skills gap." This is the difference between the skills possessed by the American work force, and the skills that companies are likely to need from them. |
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