Found 84 days, 9 hours, 26 minutes, and 25 seconds ago on
nytimes.com
nytimes.com
For Wall Street Workers, Ax Falls Quietly
Found 84 days, 8 hours, 8 minutes, and 16 seconds ago
brilliantatbreakfast.blogspot.com
I'd like to believe that all those who have smugly been raking in the cash in their Wall Street jobs for the last decade and now find themselves either unemployed or in danger of being unemployed learn that they are just so much flotsam and jetsam to their employers :
Found 84 days, 9 hours, 26 minutes, and 23 seconds ago
libizblog.wordpress.com
The economic downturn, packaged with some awful lending practices, has cast a pall over Wall Street workers.
Then there are the missing employees.
According to this story in the New York Times, many bankers are disappearing without a trace, leaving those who remain wondering, 'Where's my lunch partner?'
Thousands are losing their jobs as hard-pressed banks cut deep. But while layoffs are nothing new in the financial industry (they come with almost every downturn), this round seems different:
Found 84 days, 9 hours, 26 minutes, and 13 seconds ago
hrcafe.typepad.com
Dear HR Executive:
I have a rule I almost never break: Never tell somebody in a different industry how to run their business.
But after reading an article this morning in the New York Times about "stealth" firings in the financial services industry, I've got to ask, Is this really the best way to conduct layoffs?
In a nutshell, the article says that Wall Street is making major cutbacks, but it's happening very quietly, which wasn't the case in the past. Bosses don't say anything when they fire people.
Found 83 days, 22 hours, 45 minutes, and 29 seconds ago
