Homepage - The Shift Project
Work isn't working. For the nearly 25 million people working in the service sector in the United States, unstable schedules, low wages, and poor job quality have profound impacts on health and wellbeing.
Workisn’t working Work is central to economic security, wellbeing, and mobility. But work isn’t working for everyone. The Shift Project is a leading source of data and analysis to understand the reality of working conditions for the 25 million US workers employed in the service sector. The Shift Project We conduct critical research on the impacts of working conditions – from scheduling to paid leave to workplace surveillance – on the nearly 20% of the United States workforce employed in the service sector. Utilizing one-of-a-kind, in-house survey data collected from more than 200,000…
saved by
related reading
- Documentation - The Shift Projectshift.hks.harvard.edu
- A World Cup Labor Experiment Proved That Higher Wages For Hourly Workers Are Abundantly Possiblehardresetmedia.com
- A Society That Runs on Stimulants is Badly Brokencurrentaffairs.org
- The Invisible Disruption - by Molly Kindermollykinder2.substack.com
- The Religion of Workism Is Making Americans Miserable - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Working Time Standards in Business & Supply Chains | BHR Navigatorbhr-navigator.unglobalcompact.org
- Life after work | Mechanize, Inc.mechanize.work
- WAO - The Workers' Algorithm Observatorywao.cs.princeton.edu
- STRIKE! Magazine – On the Phenomenon of Bullshit Jobsstrikemag.org
- The Advantage Of Being A Little Underemployed · Collaborative Fundcollaborativefund.com
- Kellogg’s Six-Hour Daymronline.org
- The Post‑COVID Decline in the Labor Sharelibertystreeteconomics.newyorkfed.org