How to be likable during your company holiday party or family dinner, according to a Stanford lecturer

Tech Insider
Matt Abrahams headshot in a blue sweater
Matt Abrahams is a lecturer at Stanford's Graduate School of Business.

Nancy Rothstein

The creepy AI-driven surveillance that may be infiltrating your workplace

Tech Insider : Economy
Illustration of scientists looking at someone working on a screen

Anna Kim for BI

Can a machine tell that you're mad just by looking at your face? Do your emails give away how stressed you are? Could a computer understand your emotions better than you?

Millennial and Gen Z parents are struggling

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics
Illustration of stranded parents.
Millennial and Gen Z parents are finding themselves isolated, overwhelmed, and stressed out about money.

Eleanor Davis for Business Insider

Kyle Taylor doesn't have a village.

Confessions of a startup founder's wife

Tech Insider : Technology
A man on the left writes ideas on post-it notes, while a woman on the right types on her computer.
Lately, I've been fixated on a nagging question: Would my marriage be happier if my husband's startup failed?

Josh Cochran for Insider

Insider the strange, secretive rise of the 'overemployed'

Tech Insider : Economy
A remote worker on two desktops
Remote workers are "double dipping" — taking two or more full-time jobs at the same time — without their bosses knowing.

Tyler Le/Insider

The fight over return-to-office is getting dirty

Tech Insider : Economy
Two watchful eyes over an employee.
Return-to-office mandates indicate a failure of imagination on the part of management and a refusal to do the work necessary to create a positive company culture.

Chelsea Jia Feng/Insider

From barbers to firefighters, the most AI-proof jobs are blue collar

Tech Insider : Economy
A propoganda style illustration of blue collar workers hands raised
Jobs like nursing, plumbing, and hair-cutting will be safe from AI. And certain blue-collar industries are even booming.

Tyler Le/Insider

The sad, lonely secret behind America's never-ending wave of Marvel movies and Disney reboots

Tech Insider : Economy
A conga line of franchise characters.
Media companies are in the business of selling nostalgia — and it's because Americans are lonely.

Joanne Joo for Insider

Fed-up employees might threaten to quit if changes aren't made to their job, but 'thruitting' often does more harm than good

Tech Insider
leaving work, quitting

nadia_bormotova/Getty Images

Millennials and Gen Z are banking on an inheritance from their boomer parents. That's a big mistake.

Tech Insider : Economy
A dollar cake is being cut up by old and wealthy people.
Boomers are rolling in financial assets. But they are probably going to spend all their savings before they can pass anything down to their children.

Chelsea Jia Feng/Insider

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