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Trouble with a toxic coworker? It’s likely an issue of leadership
three young business people discussing in office
opinion
Workplace rituals matter, more than you might think
Merge Gupta-Sunderji
nine to five
I hate my toxic workplace, but I have to last six more months. How can I cope?
File #: 12851747 Businesswoman Having a Hard Day at The Office Photo of a businesswoman sitting at her desk with her head in her hands, as if having a very bad day; faint reflection of coworker in window, standing in her office doorway. Credit: iStockphoto (Royalty-Free) Keywords: Frustration, Computer, Office, Women, Computer Bug, Emotional Stress, Sadness, Crying, White Collar Worker, Business
world
Dispatches from The Outlaw Ocean: Watch the latest episodes from the documentary series
report on business
Women are drinking more, but alcohol addiction is still a taboo subject in the workplace
Toronto-based sobriety coach Amy C. Willis says that for many years she kept her problems with alcohol a secret at work because she feared the repercussions.
road sage
Most EV drivers charge their cars during the same peak evening period. We must plan for that to change
Andrew Clark
globe careers
The pandemic gave some neurodivergent workers the office they need. Now, we’re ‘going backwards’
female freelancer working on laptop at home
canada
‘It’s picking up, but it’s not what it used to be’: How food courts are emerging from the pandemic
Men walk the in underground PATH at lunch hour in Toronto on Tuesday, October 13, 2020. The scene is a sign of the crossroads at which food courts have found themselves since the pandemic scrambled work and shopping habits and stubbornly high inflation and labour shortages began rankling consumers. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
globe careers
Five technology trends driving the workplace in 2023 – and beyond
digital file
newsletter
Business owners share their best advice. Plus, does a dress code make sense in your workplace?
Butchers taking a selfie together in a butchers shop
report on business
‘It’s a hostile climate for trans folks in the workplace:’ What employers can do differently
Rogan Porter poses for a portrait at a park near his home in Sackville, New Brunswick on December 5, 2022. Chris Donovan/The Globe and Mail
report on business
When office gossip goes too far: What to do when you’re the target
Group of four attractive women standing over table and talking lively while drinking coffee on coffee break at work, laughing
world
Walmart shooting raises need for violence prevention at work
CHESAPEAKE, VA - NOVEMBER 24: Members of the FBI investigate Tuesdays fatal shooting at the Chesapeake Walmart Supercenter on November 24, 2022 in Chesapeake, Virginia. Six people, including the suspected gunman, are dead following the Tuesday night shooting. (Photo by Nathan Howard/Getty Images)
workplace
Why companies struggle to make ESG commitments a reality
Will Pate poses for a portrait at Victoria Park in Moncton, NB, on October 10, 2022. Chris Donovan/The Globe and Mail
newsletter
Why ‘bringing your whole self to work’ can be risky for Black professionals. Plus, how to disclose mental health challenges to the boss
Two young mixed race Latina women working together on a project in their apartment in Downtown Los Angeles. They are going through the paperwork, finishing up work while having lots of coffee.
report on business
Companies want employees to ‘bring their whole selves to work.’ For Black professionals, that can be risky
Melanie Blackman photographed in Ajax. Della Rollins/The Globe and Mail
report on business
Marie-Claude Michaud and Roméo Dallaire on leading with vulnerability to revolutionize the workplace
your practice
Financial services firms ease teams back to office with hybrid work
closeup of a young man in an office holding a briefcase and a surgical mask in his hand
basketball
Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver suspended one year, fined $10-million after probe
FILE - Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver watches the team play against the Memphis Grizzlies during the second half of an NBA basketball game in Phoenix, Dec. 11, 2019. The NBA has suspended Phoenix Suns and Phoenix Mercury owner Robert Sarver for one year, plus fined him $10 million, after an investigation found that he had engaged in what the league called “workplace misconduct and organizational deficiencies." The findings of the league's report, published Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2022, came nearly a year after the NBA asked a law firm to investigate allegations that Sarver had a history of racist, misogynistic and hostile incidents over his nearly two-decade tenure overseeing the franchise. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)
report on business
How to know if you’re facing workplace sexism or ageism
Former CTV anchor Lisa LaFlamme