When You’re the Boss, but Your Employees Make More Money
Nick Marabella for The Wall Street Journal, iStock

When You’re the Boss, but Your Employees Make More Money

Hello, and welcome back. In this edition, we take a look at the $900,000 AI job, the legal assault on corporate diversity efforts, the new office dress code and more.

This is a short version of The Wall Street Journal’s Careers & Leadership newsletter. Sign up here to get the full edition in your inbox every week.


?When You’re the Boss, but Your Employees Make More Money

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ANDREA D’AQUINO FOR THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, ISTOCK (5)

Professional athletes often command higher salaries than their coaches, since it’s harder to find people to execute plays than diagram them. And individual contributors can earn more than managers in a lot of fields, from finance and tech to sales and media.

The sticking point is how bosses and their charges deal with those imbalances .


The $900,000 AI Job Is Here

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BING GUAN/BLOOMBERG NEWS

American companies are in the midst of an AI recruiting frenzy. The rush to hire is pushing up pay for technical professionals and prompting companies to hone their pitches to applicants to avoid losing out to rivals.

Some companies are willing to pay salaries approaching seven figures to hire top talent .?

  • AI Botched Their Headshots (Read )


What’s Too Casual for Work in 2023? ‘You Can Get Away With More Now.’

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GETTY IMAGES

The lines between what many guys wear for work and play keep blurring. This raises a pressing question: How much more? If your boss doesn’t force you to truss yourself into a suit-and-cufflinks uniform, can you sport the same clothes to Sunday brunch and Monday meetings?

What to do when office dress-codes dissolve by the day .


Elsewhere in The Wall Street Journal

Check out some of the Journal’s other best-read stories on work life and the office over the past week:

  • The Legal Assault on Corporate Diversity Efforts Has Begun?(Read )
  • Need to Hire Workers in a Hot Job Market? Let Them Do Some Remote Work (Read )
  • Here’s What a $5 Million Retirement Looks Like in America (Read )


This is a condensed version of WSJ’s Careers & Leadership newsletter. Sign up here to get the WSJ’s comprehensive work coverage in your inbox each week.

This newsletter was curated by Gretchen Tarrant, WSJ Producer. Let us know what you think by dropping us a note at [email protected] .

Christina Chuang

數位行銷DM × 人力資源HR?專案管理 | 社群媒體經營 | 廣告投放與策略規劃 | GMO Product Marketing Executive | Project Management | Content Marketing Specialist | Social Media Marketing | Digital Marketing | Public Relations | Ad Operations

7 个月

A few hours ago,I recently posted about current No Code tools and automation apps. Feel free to share your thoughts and suggestions ?? https://www.dhirubhai.net/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7186397352264413184/

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MOHAMMAD ZABAR

? 500k followers Helping You Supercharge Your Brand Image | Shaping with Influencer Partnerships | Motivating and Elevating People | Consumers Awareness |

1 年

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1 年

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Albert Nguyen

Wholesaler at Allergy, Asthma & Sinus Center

1 年

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