60 links have been added on 20 ideas about #employment.
  1. The idea of Plagiarism already exits – to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one’s own • to use (another’s production) without crediting the source • to commit literary theft • to present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source.

  2. Teachers need it more than most. Misinformation spreads when not being checked. Read this https://epi.org.uk/publications-and-research/effects-high-quality-professional-development/

  3. Linking to this as it misses the point that it can just be a skive from lots of jobs. Who wouldn’t take a day out of work to learn stuff they could learn themselves if they gave a monkeys?

  4. There is actually a pretty strong case for rewarding whistle blowers. The more corruption they uncover the more they get paid right? https://www.ft.com/content/cac4c994-3f24-11e9-9bee-efab61506f44

  5. Someone with money should reward brave whistleblowers of the past, their lives suffered to help others, in some cases. It has had a long history which I didn’t realise, here is a list of prominent blowers.

  6. Not sure if this will help your case, but if you spot a job ad that mentions “young” or “mature” cash in on it, it could be illegal in some jurisdictions. https://www.personneltoday.com/hr/sexism-in-recruitment-red-lipstick-good-dress-excellent/

  7. 35 percent of the U.S. population is now age 50 or older. Difficult to weed the oldies out unless you are clever about your selection process. I don;t think hiding your age is a good idea though. It will make it look like you have issues about it.

  8. You won’t see the discrimination in the ad, but trust me, you will experience it when they pick the candidates. Used to be women that suffered, now, I am not so sure.

  9. Consumers already have the right to opt-out of receiving cold calls by adding their number to the Telephone Preference Service (TPS) ‘do not call’ list, operated by the UK’s Direct Marketing Association.

  10. Have on spot fines for non facts. But killing fledgling AI like chat would be kinda cruel.

    Added on 9 ideasView all 9 ideas this link was added to.
  11. Make your first grand using the unskilled ways listed below, then invest that in a site and hosting and do dropshipping or affiliate marketing. earn something whenever someone follows your link to a product on Amazon that they buy. Works for plenty of people who had no internet skills beforehand. It could be a world changing leveller that gives people in developing countries chance to earn money too. Good Luck!

  12. I wonder if anyone has actually tested all these methods and worked out which ones generate enough income to make them worth doing. If someone has they yeah, just rack them up on a site with links to each and instructions to get through them quickly and charge people a share to use the site they are listed on. Why not? There are loads of ways to make money without any skills if you have a laptop and internet connection. Or tablet and Starbucks near to hand. No reason to be claiming benefits then – actually, I bet some people are doing both as it would be hard to trace.

  13. There are a few “sustainability” jobs agencies around. I guess to some that means eco or environmentally friendly unless its just a marketing angle.

  14. Unemployment is essential. To be frank, for the economy to be liquid and able to adapt quickly to macro markets, each country needs a large enough pool of “potential workforce” to fulfil new opportunities. After all, they cost nothing to keep out of work compared to the spend on their rich land-lords who get twice as much benefit from their unemployment than the actual unemployed person.

  15. Bad for their mental health, the economy and also very bad for the already overburdened councils. Would be a nice idea if it worked though.

  16. Bad idea. It would make genuine council workers feel devalued. We owe a lot to street cleaners and others, it would be horrid to make them feel their job was some sort of punishment. No?

  17. Peter Dowd, the Labour MP for Bootle and former shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, said:

    “I’m in favour of the four-day week being introduced as all the evidence shows it would boost wellbeing, improve productivity and give British workers a much better work-life balance.”

  18. To be fair dealing with employees that have depression is a major worry for managers and employees. it does affect everyone involved. Hope some progress is made in the future, even if it is the private sector that pays to find out the causes and signs of symptoms to follow.

  19. Read this or context. It’s a growing concern.

  20. Depression is on the rise, it is illegal to fire anyone because they suffer from it. So there likely is a big incentive to identify people who may be inclined to be affected by it in the future. Sad but true.

  21. Well said. and I quote “The stereotype of childless women as “having too much fun for their own good” has been around for centuries. Chrastil found an example in Adam Smith’s The Wealth of Nations.”

  22. Interesting idea, there has been much discussion on this tbh.

  23. Since 2017, they have only been paid for the first 2 kids they have – oh, that’s ok then (?)

  24. Good idea, should be half and half though, after all its a 2 way thing and you need to know as much about the organization as they need to know about you, in order to find the perfect match. Its not about them giving you an opportunity, its about you giving them part of your life.

  25. Reverse interviewing is a thing, but you need to be careful when doing one, here are some tips from an article on Linkedin. The biggest problem is where the interviewee only gets information directly from the company’s own litrature.

  26. Didn’t think of that, but the old idea of ditching income tax has its merits too. After all, it’s not a crime to make money, just to spend it.

  27. Tony Blair’s target of half our citizens should go to uni is to blame for some of this mess.

  28. I saw a guy from Boston Dynamics beating up on a robot – it made me feel sad, despite knowing it wasn’t even “feeling” it – wasn’t even a robot but a cgi trick. Playing with our emotions already and they don’t know it – bless the bots, they will tell us who we really are.

  29. Interesting. It would be wrong to let people think that their robots are persons.

    “There are several fundamental claims of this paper:

    1 – Having servants is good and useful, provided no one is dehumanised.
    2 – A robot can be a servant without being a person.
    3 – It is right and natural for people to own robots.
    4 – It would be wrong to let people think that their robots are persons.”

  30. they would likely get lots fo support – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_American_Boycott

  31. Screw that – i aint gonna work for anyone no more. for me its just beer and big titties.

  32. Its a growing concern though you would think there was a well known brand that provides this service with all the databases of info they could filter through. People are more inclined to lie if they think they will get away with it. We have Indian Doctors that have fake qualifications in the UK. Nobody seems to be trying to weed them out properly.