For many of us, it’s the most anticipated event of the work calendar. The annual office Christmas party. The firm’s way of saying ‘thanks for all the hard work: Let your hair down on us’.
How to enjoy your office Christmas party without regrets
Modern CEOs and the importance of putting customers first

Ask people who the most important person in a company is and a large majority will tell you it’s the CEO.
But ask CEOs from the world’s leading companies and many will give you a different answer – it’s the customer, of course!
How customers think about your brand – or more accurately, how they feel about it – is now recognised as the greatest predictor of future business growth.
How to enjoy your office Christmas party without regrets

For many of us, it’s the most anticipated event of the work calendar. The annual office Christmas party. The firm’s way of saying ‘thanks for all the hard work: Let your hair down on us’.
But should you?
Some live to regret it. In fact, more than a few careers have ended on that fateful night in December.
Customer Experience (“CX”) – Can It Help Your Business?
Seven Secrets for a More Productive Day
How Employers Can Help Reduce Workplace Stress
The Only 3 Stress Management Techniques You Really Need

At the risk of stating the obvious, it has been a stressful time.
Not only are we living through a once in a century pandemic. To make matters worse, the measures we have taken as a result have destroyed the economy. Not to mention our social lives.
If you are feeling a little stressed, well, that is normal.
Three Trends to Look Out For in a Post-Pandemic World

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a major economic crisis.
Like most countries, Australia opted for an unprecedented public health intervention to protect people from the pathogen. So far, it is working. Compared with other parts of the world, the rate of transmission and number of deaths remains low.
If You’re Looking for Work, Here Are the Industries to Target

The corona-virus outbreak has taken a sledgehammer to the Australian jobs market.
While unemployment increased only slightly in March, it looks likely that many more Australians will lose their jobs in coming months. The government’s own Treasury figures are forecasting an unemployment rate of 10% by the middle of the year.