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Meet the man building a plastic bottle village in Panama
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Balancing act: A migrant worker's struggle
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The very real business of fake brand-name trainers
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Príspevky

When Boomer, a bomb-detecting robot employed by the US military, was destroyed on the job, his metallic remains were laid to rest with a 21-gun salute.

Machines are supposed to be stealing all our jobs, headlines say over and over. But in practice, humans find themselves working alongside robots - even forming emotional bonds.
bbc.com

Is reverse culture shock real?

Reverse culture shock can be the worst thing about returning from a stint abroad, but nurturing a continuing relationship with your expat country can help in surprising ways.
bbc.com
Príspevky

It's been described as the most dangerous town in Canada.

Reclaiming its toxic moniker this tiny mining town looks to the future.
bbc.com

As fans gear up for World Cup 2018 and UK league finales, how much will they be willing to pay for the shirts on their backs?

“Innovation in football shirts has shifted from design to marketing tactics"
bbc.com

“I got fired on my second day for eating the donuts.”

Food fights, foul language and French fiction: These mistakes cost you but at least you can look back and laugh.
bbc.com

How does "unconscious bias" training work? And will it change workers' behaviour? (BBC News)

The coffee chain is giving all US staff "unconscious bias" training. We explain what that involves.
bbc.com

Research shows that people who can speak a foreign language are likely to be more analytical.

Working in another language can be awkward and challenging, but it has a surprising number of positive side effects.
bbc.com

It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's... pizza?

India’s dabbawala network of food-carrying couriers has existed since the 1800s – but drone deliveries could provide a new way to grab lunch, in India and elsewhere.
bbc.com

We’re all being monitored and graded.

Giving away our data is going to become part of having a job and our everyday experience of work in the very near future but where do we draw the line?
bbc.com

In a recent study, 100% of office workers admitted to stealing a pen at work – but the reason is deeper than simply needing a pen.

Pinching pens and the like can really hit your company's revenue - so why do we do it?
bbc.com

"This notion that men have to be masculine and women have to wear heels seemed strange to me."

Canadian-Jordanian designer Rad Hourani creates outfits that both men and women can wear. Could this be the future of workplace fashion?
bbc.com

Scientists have managed to pinpoint why consumers simply can't get enough of building their own Ikea furniture.

The flat-pack furniture giant has some subtle – but powerful – methods to influence buyer behaviour
bbc.com

What does working alone do to your mind?

More and more of us are working remotely. We explore how this transition will affect the way we think and the way we work.
bbc.com

Learn how to stop procrastinating in five simple steps.

It’s not rocket science, even if it feels that way. The five steps to getting things done and taking back your time.
bbc.com

Demanding bosses come in a range of different guises, so here are five potential ways you can handle them.

Many people will work under a difficult manager at some point in their career. Identifying the type of boss they are can help you handle their challenging behaviour.
bbc.com

About 77% of EU millennials speak more than one language – that's more than any other generation. #brightsparks

Today’s youngest generation is more multilingual and wired than ever. Could the tech they’re using breed a global army of polyglots?
bbc.com