7 Unexpected Ways to Make Your Workplace Irresistible

• 3 ways to maximize your savings returns in 2025

  With interest rates falling, being savvy about your savings is key. Here's how to boost your returns this year.
  
  CBS News - 5d
• 

  Making moves: what to wear for your work out

  From parkruns to pilates classes, here is the kit that will make getting out of bed to work out on a cold morning a little easier Continue reading...
  
  The Guardian - 5d

• Cryptocurrency options in 401(k) plans: Here's what to know to make the most of your workplace retirement plan

  The run-up in cryptocurrency prices has some investors interested, and changing rules around their use in 401(k) plans has opened up options to invest.
  
  CNBC - Jan. 8

• Universities need new ways to make their research pay

  Public and private funding are both vital for institutions such as the University of York as international student fees fall
  
  Financial Times - Jan. 8

• 7 ways to get a lower mortgage rate in 2025

  Lowering your interest rate can save you money over the life of the loan. Here are seven ways to make it happen.
  
  CBS News - Jan. 6
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  5 Ways to Improve Your Hiring Experience

  A seamless hiring experience isn’t just good manners, it’s your secret weapon for attracting top talent and building a standout employer brand.
  
  Inc. - Jan. 4
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  There's An Easy Way To Get Your Previously Hidden Call Of Duty Skill Ranking

  If you've ever wondered about your skill level in Call of Duty, you now have a way to find out. Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 players have discovered a way to get Activision to provide their ...
  
  GameSpot - Jan. 3
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  How to Burnout-Proof Your Workplace According to Organizational Psychology: Make It SMART

  Psychology offers an easy-to-remember action plan for leaders looking to help employees avoid burnout this year.
  
  Inc. - Jan. 3
• 

  When your Traitors journey hits an unexpected delay

  When your Traitors journey hits an unexpected delay
  
  BBC News - Jan. 3
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  6 Ways the Workplace Will Change in 2025

  The smartphone generation will be managing teams. DEI lawsuits will drag on. Here’s what else experts expect to see in the changing world of work next year.
  
  Inc. - Dec. 31

More from Inc.

• 

  Hydrogen-Powered Boats Are Here

  Amogy just raised $56 million to scale its hydrogen fuel tech.
  
  Inc. - 26m
• 

  Chief Is Getting a New CEO: All About the New Head of the Women’s Leadership Network

  The Chief co-founders have tapped Alison Moore, most recently of Comic Relief US, to take the lead on the organization’s next chapter.
  
  Inc. - 1h
• 

  Tax Deadline for 2024 Disaster-Hit Small Businesses Nears

  The IRS cautions many small businesses that the filing extension periods given after natural disasters last year will end in early February, though other will have until May.
  
  Inc. - 1h
• 

  Star Psychologist Adam Grant Joins Glassdoor as ‘Chief Worklife Expert’

  In this role, the bestselling author and organizational psychologist aims to leverage the company’s workplace data to improve work lives, he tells Inc.
  
  Inc. - 2h
• 

  Everything to Know About Big Banks Earnings

  Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Wells Fargo and other firms are expected to report strong earnings.
  
  Inc. - 5h

More in Business

• Citigroup swings to fourth-quarter profit, tops estimates on investment banking strength

  The fourth-quarter report comes after a year where Citi's stock rose almost 37%, outperforming the S&P 500.
  
  CNBC - 4m

• The crazy ride in quantum computing stocks continues as shares rip higher on Microsoft's 'quantum-ready' directive

  Quantum computing stocks rallied Wednesday after Microsoft urged businesses to get "quantum-ready" in 2025.
  
  CNBC - 6m

• Bitcoin approaches $100,000 again as a cool inflation reading fuels risk appetite

  Bitcoin extended its rebound on Wednesday, hovering below the $100,000 after another encouraging inflation report stirred risk-on appetite.
  
  CNBC - 6m

• DoubleLine’s Gundlach says the Fed looks like Mr. Magoo, focuses too much on 'short-termism'

  "CPI month-over-month change has got the Fed zig-zagging," Gundlach said.
  
  CNBC - 7m

• Social Security’s COLA could drop to 2.1% in 2026 from 2.5% in 2025

  The cost-of-living adjustment forecast would mark the lowest increase since the start of the pandemic.
  
  MarketWatch - 8m