Understanding the basics of pay periods is crucial for any business owner or payroll administrator. A pay period is the recurring length of time over which employee time is recorded and paid. These periods can vary in length, typically ranging from weekly to monthly intervals. The choice of pay period has significant implications for both the employer and the employee.

The more positively employees experience their work, the better they perform, the longer they stay, and the greater their impact on those around them. That’s why it’s critical for HR strategists to stay ahead of the employee experience (EX) trends redefining the shape of work.

The more regularity your employees show, the more work and productivity you get. However, sometimes you get the complete opposite, which is irregularity. Sometimes, even if you get your employees back to the office, they lack the motivation and enthusiasm to work. There can be various reasons behind this and it’s essential to solve this problem, especially in the digital era, where employees can easily get distracted. One solution is to use a screen tracker such as DeskTrack.

Does your contact center give you what you need to solve your customers’ problems or increase agent efficiency? A contact center with the traditional system can limit customers’ ability to find answers and solve problems autonomously while also adding to agents’ woes. Built on top of Generative AI, a contact center helps transform the customer service experience by making contact centers and their agents more efficient.

Today is my three-year anniversary as the product leader for Zulip, the organized team chat product. When I left my job as a data science manager at Lyft, the career change felt like an experiment. Now, I’ve been reflecting on why it’s hard to imagine working on anything else. I’ve never had much patience for technology that’s not doing what I need it to do. Confusing interfaces drive me crazy.

Did you know that around 45% of working Americans have a side hustle (a secondary job) that they work alongside their current job? With costs rising and many feeling underpaid, it’s become widespread for people to pursue dual employment. This practice of working two jobs concurrently is called “moonlighting.” While moonlighting can be a way for employees to earn extra income, it does pose potential risks for employers.