- Jilda Bal
For white collar employees, the concern is no longer limited to falling behind the agenda. Today, many professionals are also worried that their field of expertise, role, or skill set may lose relevance.
- Jilda Bal
Ryan Breslow, the CEO of Bolt, said the company laid off its entire HR team during a restructuring process. He also claimed that some problems disappeared after this decision, sparking a wider debate in the global business world about the role of Human Resources departments.
Davos 2026 became a clear turning point for conversations about the future of work. Global uncertainty, artificial intelligence, and sustainability came together to shape shared conclusions about white collar roles.
In recent years, workforce mobility has risen sharply both in Turkey and around the world. Amid economic volatility and restructuring decisions that have led to higher turnover and layoffs, organizations are turning to new solutions to mitigate talent loss.
In today’s business world, an increasing focus on technology is quietly weakening the human connection at work. According to Korn Ferry’s September study, The Risks of De-Prioritizing Emotional Intelligence, only 38% of leaders see emotional intelligence as a priority, and only 20% value team engagement.
- Jilda Bal
In the workplace, breaks have long been associated with coffee or smoke breaks. But a new concept is emerging, which is “recovery breaks.” The leading workplace wellness trends of 2025 reveal a shift away from old habits toward a different mindset.
- Jilda Bal
The 2025 Deloitte Global Gen Z ve Millenials survey reveals that only 6% of Gen Z aspire to become senior executives. Today’s young professionals are moving away from the traditional “career ladder” model and embracing a “career cycle” approach instead.