Employee Belonging, and Why Cars Are Privacy Nightmares
Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts:
Or listen to the episode on:
Spotify | Google Podcasts | Overcast
Caleb and Adriele run through a litany of stories from the past week, including the AI summit on Capitol Hill, Canada’s travel advisory for parts of the United States, a new study that says two-thirds of Americans are living paycheck-to-paycheck, and how workers fear technology is making their jobs obsolete. Also, after the success of Barbie, where does Mattel go from here?
Then, they ask the age-old question, “Does Nissan really need to know about our sex lives?” as they go deep on why new cars are a privacy nightmare. Next, a new survey finds that workers feel a sense of belonging at their jobs—but most people are uncomfortable sharing all aspects of themselves. Why are people “covering,” and what can (and should) employers do to include them?
All that, plus the gap between men and women in the workplace is at a record low, and a poll that says 81% of consumers are more likely to purchase products or services from brands whose values align with their own.
Articles discussed today:
Nearly two-thirds of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck, study finds | Fortune
More U.S. Workers Fear Technology Making Their Jobs Obsolete | Gallup Poll
‘Privacy Nightmare on Wheels’: Every Car Brand Reviewed | Mozilla.com
Redesigning Belonging’s Key Findings
The gap between men and women in the workplace is at a record low | Axios
