The ageing workforce: how can we better support midlife employees?
In the final instalment of our Midlife Review series, Steve Butler explores how to prevent an exodus of midlife talent in the workplace
In the final instalment of our Midlife Review series, Steve Butler explores how to prevent an exodus of midlife talent in the workplace
An ageing workforce doesn’t need to pose a problem for businesses. With tech solutions making jobs easier, older employees can still thrive at work.
Where does the Midlife Review fit into the scheme of things?
How much are you investing in future staff members? As workplaces begin to stop treating age as a barrier, it may not be enough.
New USA jobs data suggests businesses may need to take a second look at the often-overlooked 60-plus crowd.
Jan Gooding, chair of the LGBT rights charity Stonewall discusses sexist feedback, ageism and how to rise to the top in the male-dominated advertising industry.
26% of people over 35 have experienced ageism in the workplace, new survey reveals.
According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures, the population of the UK is getting both larger and older resulting in an ageing workforce.
An ageing population means older workers and an ageing workforce; something that is already taking place in workplaces across the UK.
There is no denying that society is getting older. For businesses to be successful in the future, they need to take competitive advantage of an older workforce.