Ready for a new job? These are the best companies to work for

Ready for a new job? These are the best companies to work for

COMPANY CULTURE: Glassdoor has revealed their annual rankings of the 100?best places to work?in 2023. Rankings were compiled using data from employers with 1,000 or more employees across multiple industries, including technology, finance, biotech and pharmaceuticals, real estate and retail. Software company Gainsight took the top spot, making its first appearance in Glassdoor's ranking. Cloud storage company Box and management consulting firm 贝恩公司 also ranked highly. Check out the top 25 large companies on the list:

Read: Glassdoor's top 25 companies to work for in 2023

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RECRUITING: U.S. News & World Report examined jobs with the largest number of projected openings from 2021 to 2031 and ranked the top 100 jobs, considering pay, day-to-day stress and?work-life balance?as other deciding factors. Software development has a projected job growth as high as 26% in the next 10 years, outpacing every other job on this list. Notably, software developers climbed four spots in 2023, with technology ranked as the third fastest-growing industry. Jobs in healthcare and social assistance — the second fastest-growing industry — also dominated this year's list.?

Read: 15 best jobs of 2023

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RETIREMENT: Nearly half of U.S. adults who have been squirreling away for retirement stopped feathering their nest eggs last year due to soaring costs for everything from groceries and rent to monthly credit card and utility bills and mortgages. One in three adults dipped into retirement savings to make daily ends meet.

The sobering findings, from a U.S. News & World Report "Retirement and Inflation"?survey published Jan 10, come as a?new law seeks to improve?Americans' retirement readiness in the wake of jolts to the economy from the COVID-19 pandemic. Some 41% of Americans stopped putting dollars into retirement vehicles last year. The survey also found that one in three adults, or 32%, pulled money out of their retirement funds to meet daily living costs.

Read: Half of America stopped saving for retirement last year amid soaring inflation

CHESTER SWANSON SR.

Realtor Associate @ Next Trend Realty LLC | HAR REALTOR, IRS Tax Preparer

2 年

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