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Leading Is Emotionally Draining. Here's How to Recover. - Harvard Business Review
 You have to lay off a team member, deliver hard feedback in a tense meeting, or end the day absorbing the resignation of a top performer. No crisis. Just another Tuesday.
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WorkHow Are AI Chatbots Affecting Teen Development? - Scientific American Artificial intelligence is everywhere, from the recommendations on our social media feeds to the autocompletion of text in our e-mails. Generative AI creates original text, images, audio and even video based on patterns its identified in the data used to create it. AI chatbots, or interactive AI, turn this into predictive power that strings text to create humanlike conversations, answering users questions and offering personalized engagement. WorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork
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WorkWorkDoes the Attorney General Represent the People or the President? - The New Yorker In February, the Attorney General, Pam Bondi, told Fox News that Jeffrey Epsteins client list was sitting on her desk. By July, the Department of Justice had declared that no such list exists, and prominent members of the MAGA movementwho are convinced that Epstein, the late financial adviser and sex offender, is at the center of a deep-state conspiracybegan to call for Bondis resignation. WorkThe Quarter-Life Career Crisis Is Spreading. Here's How to Help Your Employees - Inc Just over half of U.S. workers say theyve had deep-seated worries about their jobs and the future of their jobs, and that should ring mental health alarm bells. A recent report from Boulder, Colorado-based FlexJobs found that 55 percent of U.S. workers went through a quarter-life career crisis when they were aged 20 to 35, or they are currently experiencing one. This is more serious and worrisome than some mere workplace trend, since it has serious implications for employee mental health. WorkThe real reason Trump's DC takeover is scary The authoritarian menace case is straightforward: Trump is (again) asserting the power to deploy the National Guard to a major US city, while adding the new wrinkle of federalizing the local police force based on a wholly made-up emergency. He is, political scientist Barbara Walter warns, building the machinery of repression before its needed, getting the tools to violently shut down big protests in place before the next election. WorkWorkWorkCan't get hired for a job? It's time to apply like it's 1999. - Business Insider Sorenson, 24, had been feeling a common frustration among job seekers. He was seeing "help wanted" signs and hearing about understaffed businesses, but he couldn't get replies to his online job applications. The store where he eventually landed a job didn't have openings listed on its website, but when he visited in person, it seemed to need more workers. Work WorkIn praise of complicated investing strategies - The Economist Occams Razor is a cornerstone of the social sciences, and for financial economists it is almost an article of faith. The principle is named after William of Ockham, a 14th-century monk. It holds that the simplest explanation for any phenomenon is the best. Financial analysts today live in fear of overfitting: producing a model that, by dint of its complexity, maps onto existing data well, while predicting the future poorly. Now, though, Ockham is on trial. New research suggests that, when it comes to big machine-learning models, parsimony is overrated and complexity might be king. If that is true, the methods of modern investing will be upended. WorkWorkWork WorkTexas declares its measles outbreak over - STAT Health officials have not confirmed a new case in the counties where the outbreak was spreading in more than 42 days, passing the threshold public health officials use to declare measles outbreaks over. The last outbreak-related case in Texas was on July 1, according to state data. WorkCovid-19 seems to age blood vessels - but only among women - New Scientist The infection has previously been linked to cardiovascular complications, like heart disease, but how it has this effect isnt entirely clear. To learn more, Rosa Maria Bruno at the Universit Paris Cit in France and her colleagues recruited 2390 people, aged 50 on average, from 16 countries including the UK and US between September 2020 and February 2022. WorkWork
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WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkThe nationalization of Intel? - WSJ The Trump Administration is reportedly negotiating to take a 10% stake in Intel Corp., in what would amount to a de facto nationalization of the storied but struggling semiconductor firm. Does President Trump really believe that the same government that has so mismanaged air-traffic control can turn around the chip-making giant? WorkWorkWorkThe Weaponized World Economy - Foreign Affairs When Washington announced a "framework deal" with China in June, it marked a silent shifting of gears in the global political economy. This was not the beginning of U.S. President Donald Trump's imagined epoch of "liberation" under unilateral American greatness or a return to the Biden administration's dream of managed great-power rivalry. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkTrump Says Only U.S. Votes by Mail. Here Are the Facts President Donald Trump has said he is preparing an executive order to get rid of mail-in ballots and voting machines before the 2026 midterm electionsand hes spreading misinformation on social media about the voting methods ahead of time. WorkThe firms looking to destroy harmful 'forever chemicals' And outside the military, there's a tantalizing new PFAS waste stream on the horizon. The US is actively expanding domestic computer chip manufacturing – a process that uses PFAS in massive amounts. "We can destroy that," says Mr Gannon, of 374Water. WorkWorkHow America's AI boom is squeezing the rest of the economy - The Economist If artificial-intelligence models have a hometown, it is probably Ashburn, northern Virginia, just outside of Washington, DC. Attentive window-seaters flying into Dulles airport might notice a clutch of white-roofed boxes jutting out next to rows of suburban culs-de-sac. Those data centres are part of a clusterthe worlds biggestwhich last year guzzled more than a quarter of the power produced by Virginias main electrical utility. TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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