Meet the new moms using up to $700 in monthly basic income to afford childcare. It could be the answer to helping parents stay employed.

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
Collage of money, housing, food, and family.
Some parents say guaranteed basic income helped them afford childcare, allowing them to secure jobs and promotions at work.

Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BI

How Gen Zers can beat negative stereotypes in a tough job market

Tech Insider : Economy
Gen Z woman holding her phone looking successful outside a big office building
Gen Zers feel they are being discriminated against while they search for jobs.

kyonntra/Getty Images

My helicopter parents forged job applications for me as a teen. I almost made the same mistake with my own child.

Tech Insider
A young female cafe worker indoors cleans the coffee espresso machines machine with a cloth
A young employee cleans the espresso machine in her cafe.

standret/Getty Images

A pool director at a country club hires teens as lifeguards. She sees parents applying for their kids to make life easier, but it has the opposite effect.

Tech Insider
A lifeguard watches over a swimming pool full of children.
Susie Johnson (not pictured) — who believes helicopter parenting impairs kids' independence — hires teenage lifeguards to supervise swimmers at a country club.

Albany Times Union/Hearst Newspapers/Getty Images

Gen Z strikes back

Tech Insider : Economy
A hand being held out for a handshake while another hand appears to move away

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

AI won't replace human workers, but 'people that use it will replace people that don't,' AI expert Andrew Ng says

Tech Insider : Economy
Andrew Ng
Andrew Ng is an AI optimist.

Steve Jennings / Stringer/Getty Images

A Gen X dad who drives from Alabama to South Carolina every week for work explains why it's worth it for his career — despite the time away from family

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
Jae Kim
Jae Kim commutes 350 miles every week from Alabama to South Carolina for work.

Courtesy of Jae Kim

A PIP means you've probably already been quiet fired, says management academic

Tech Insider
employee fired
Catherine Rymsha, a management lecturer at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell, said a PIP is usually an invitation to leave a company.

RealPeopleGroup / Getty

Gen Zers can be weird in interviews. A recruiter explained how it sets them back.

Tech Insider : Economy
Gen Z woman in an interview, hiring manager looking at CV on a tablet.
Gen Zers may be making some huge mistakes early on in the jobseeking process (stock photo).

Anchiy/Getty Images

Sick of being asked to jump through hoops in job applications? Good news: you might start getting paid for your time

Tech Insider : Economy
Cartoon of recruiter looking for best job candidate
Candidates want to be compensated for hiring tests but the balance of power remains firmly with employers.

Nuthawut Somsuk/Getty

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