
From ‘Workaholics’ to ‘Work-from-Homers’: How attitudes to work have changed for good
For the past three decades, I’ve been advising some of the world’s leading organisations on how to hire and retain young professionals. I have also
For the past three decades, I’ve been advising some of the world’s leading organisations on how to hire and retain young professionals. I have also
Thirty years ago, a cartoon appeared in the New Yorker that would become one of the defining images of the early internet era. Drawn by artist Peter
IT WAS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, the final day of the 2023 Glastonbury festival. On the Pyramid Stage, seventies band Blondie were about to launch into their first
Two young men, rich, charismatic, famous, both descendants of a king, locked in an acrimonious and very public conflict. The odds ought to favour the
This year marks the centenary of James Joyce’s ground breaking novel, Ulysses. It’s also the year in which a new film chartering the early life of one of Marilyn Monroe is to be released. So what’s the connection?
Although hybrid working is likely to generate numerous opportunities and benefits, it’s also likely to bring new challenges. If not addressed, like acidic gunge from a space monster’s maw, loneliness, isolation and fear could ooze in, transforming once-thriving workplaces into alien landscapes.
As they begin to recede into history, there are a number of important lessons that we can take from Prince Philip’s generation, which can help us navigate the unchartered waters of the post-pandemic world. Through the life of a prince, the time has come to listen to the Silent generation.
Now is the time for all of us to come together to kickstart the careers of Generation Z and to launch a concerted effort to help them make up lost ground. Here are five ways that managers can play a significant role in getting our youngest employees back on track.
Apart from the occasional indigestive gurgling of the water cooler, they’ve been silent for months: glass and steel Mary Celestes, each one frozen in a pre-Covid world of work that no longer exists.
Will we ever come to love our offices again?
It’s one of the most chilling scenes in cinema history: a conversation that begins as a light-hearted exchange between friends that suddenly lurches into a potentially murderous confrontation. That it should then turn out to be a “joke” makes the exchange even more disturbing – and unforgettable.
© Paul Redmond 2025
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