Workplace culture stories
Employees feel more productive using AI, but many say they still lack clear guidance on how it fits company goals and career paths.
A lack of AI policies is leaving many staff afraid to use the tools safely, as 83% worry a mistake could cost them their jobs.
Rising executive pressure is pushing HR teams to use AI, even as most leaders still worry about ethics, governance and failed software buys.
User behaviour remains IT's biggest vulnerability, with 65% of professionals saying password sharing is the worst security lapse.
Many UK executives are masking AI uncertainty, with 38% fearing their careers will suffer unless they upskill within a year.
Boards are increasingly demanding proof that AI spending is working, yet usage figures alone can leave IT unable to explain poor uptake.
What began with 76 graduates has grown into New Zealand's largest construction health and safety event, drawing more than 350 attendees.
Survey data suggests trade apprenticeships may also bolster wellbeing, with 80.9% of completers saying they felt lonely rarely or never.
Staff sentiment rose to 95% at the property website as it balanced rapid growth with extra leave, health cover and training support.
Only 3% of workers use traditional programmes, leaving employers under pressure to make mental health help easier to access before crises hit.
Her outside-industry experience is expected to help Ingram Micro sharpen partner sales and growth as New Zealand resellers face shifting demand.
Taxpayers face a NZD $50.7 million bill after a cancelled Immigration New Zealand upgrade failed to deliver any measurable benefits.
Worker trust is overtaking brand recognition as New Zealanders reward employers that offer strong leadership, fair treatment and career growth.
Ratepayers could help keep Christchurch's only open-range wildlife park afloat, as councillors weigh a NZD $1.2 million rescue package.
More than a third of the accountancy firm's staff are now apprentices or trainees, as it widens routes into the profession across the regions.
Australian IT buyers are increasingly basing workplace tech choices on gaming-led expectations for speed, usability and reliability.
Rising grievance filings and scrutiny over AI errors in legal work are boosting demand for tools that assess workplace disputes earlier.
Most Australian leaders are using AI daily, but two-thirds are now planning to change jobs as flexibility and wellbeing outweigh pay.
A limited beta will test whether rewards tied to employee activity can boost engagement as wellbeing platforms crowd the workplace market.
The ranking may bolster TCL's efforts to attract talent as investors and staff increasingly scrutinise pay, growth and ESG reporting.