Latest News
How To Support Mental Health in the Workplace: 7 Steps HR Can Take
A Hiring Manager Called a Candidate ‘Too Stupid to Work Here.’ The Real Failure Wasn’t the Candidate
Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself
My name is Eric Meyer, a founding partner at Pierson Ferdinand LLP. You may know me as the guy who turns someone else’s workplace disaster into your morning reading. If you’ve ever read a post here and thought, “Please tell me our managers aren’t doing that,” we’re practically kindred spirits
18 Types of Employee Benefits HR Should Know [2026]
Q&A With Angie Cartwright, VP of People Experience, University Co-op
The HR Dialogues #50 | CHRO of the Future: From HR Leader to Work Architect
HR Manager Certification Online: Which One Should You Get First?
The Most Dangerous Thing a New Manager Can Say Is ‘I’ll Fix This’
The EEOC’s Anti-American Discrimination Priority Gets a Red-Highlighted Example
If you want the EEOC’s attention, do this: send an email — in red highlight — seeking “ONLY H1B” applicants. It’s one of the allegations in a new federal lawsuit, part of the agency’s push against anti-American bias. TL;DR: The EEOC sued an IT staffing agency under Title VII, alleging
PitchMe Launches SONAR to Bring Modern Talent Search to Staffing Agencies
30 Strong Work Ethic Examples [+ Poor Behaviors To Look Out For]
Can a Paid Suspension Trigger a Sex Bias Verdict? This One Did.
The university kept paying its softball coach during an investigation. Its no-contact order also stopped her from teaching, and the suspension became a $300,000 sex bias judgment. TL;DR: A jury found sex motivated a university’s paid suspension of its women’s softball coach, and an appeals court upheld the $300,000 judgment.







