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What To Do When Your Employer Changes Its Remote Working Policy

Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:31s - Published
What To Do When Your Employer Changes Its Remote Working Policy

What To Do When Your Employer Changes Its Remote Working Policy

What To Do , When Your Employer , Changes Its Remote Working Policy.

Some CEOs see no issue with the potential fallout such changes can incur.

If [employees] want to be a part of building a great culture and environment they’ll come along on these adjustments and changes.

, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.

Others may decide, given the station of life they are in, that they want to move in a different direction, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.

Regardless of the reasons, HR experts are aware of the effects such changes can have on morale.

If you take flexibility away and do it for reasons that don’t make sense for employees or the business, they won’t give you their best and it may damage their trust in you, Caitlin Duffy, Gartner Consulting, via CNN.

These tips can help you if you find yourself facing a difficult choice.

1, Take a beat.

Experts recommend taking a moment so that you don't make any decisions purely based on emotion.

2, Get clear on what's important to you.

[To do this,] use your business intelligence and your emotional intelligence, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.

3, If you want to stay, speak with management.

.

Present a really strong case focused on your efficiency, productivity and deliverables.

Keep it focused on the work, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.

4, Keep the conversation upbeat.

As with everything, it’s always smart to be a problem solver.

Make it a positive conversation, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN


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AT&T AT&T American multinational telecommunications holding company

AT&T Confirms Data Breach Affected 73 Million Customers [Video]

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AT&T Confirms Data Breach , Affected 73 Million Customers. 73 million current and former AT&T customers have had their sensitive data compromised in a hack that some outlets say dates back to 2021, Gizmodo reports. The data, which includes social security numbers, email addresses, birthdates, phone numbers and AT&T account information, . was located two weeks ago in a data set released on the dark web. It's not clear if it was AT&T's systems that were breached or if the information was stolen from one of the company's vendors. Currently, AT&T does not have evidence of unauthorized access to its systems resulting in exfiltration of the data set, AT&T, via statement. The company is communicating proactively with those impacted and will be offering credit monitoring at our expense where applicable, AT&T, via statement. As a precaution, AT&T has reset the passcodes of its current customers. . The company will be reaching out to customers whose information has been compromised. . AT&T advises those who are worried about their accounts to monitor activity and credit reports.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published