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Jobs

Today

Deborah Koller flew internationally from Melbourne 10 times in 14 months while completing an executive MBA with INSEAD.

These execs studied offshore MBAs. Here’s what they did next

From expanding networks to inflated pay packs, three workers share why they chose to study overseas.

Yesterday

Julie Bishop and Genevieve Bell need a lesson in managing staff discontent.

Job-cutting ANU finds a new role for a former executive

As chancellor Julie Bishop’s generous expense account shows, the ANU executive is good at looking after their own.

This Month

Economists are likely to view the figures, released by the ABS on Thursday, as statistical noise rather than a signal of a softening jobs markets.

Jobless rate tipped to rise as government-funded hiring cools

Economists predict hiring across industries such as the public service and healthcare will soon slow and expose a weak private sector.

Amazon’s Andy Jassy delivered a brutal warning to his staff on AI.

Amazon CEO says the ‘quiet part out loud’ about AI job losses

Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg is offering enormous sign-on bonuses for AI gurus. The only way that makes sense is with mass job losses.

It’s hard, mistakes happen, the dishwasher still needs unpacking

Leadership is possible even when your partner doesn’t help with chores, Qantas CEO Vanessa Hudson tells the Financial Review Women in Leadership Award winners.

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After a break-up, this lawyer traded Canberra for Geneva

Expat lawyer James Munro moved to Switzerland – where he advises on international trade disputes – and found love.

Imagine learning via email that you’d been made redundant.

The brutal truth about being fired these days

Sacking people is sometimes necessary. But dismissing people by email or phone is still distressingly common and needs to stop.

FIFO workers arrive home at Perth Airport after finishing their ‘swing’ at a mining site.

Lavish food and luxury? FIFO workers just want a good night’s sleep

That’s the finding of the most comprehensive study of workers in mining camps, which researchers hope will help resources giants keep staff happy.

Business NSW chief executive Daniel Hunter

Compo claims for stress and burnout are driving businesses to the edge

Psychological injury claims are exploding, but the Coalition and unions think the Minns government is making the wrong workers pay for a lax system.

Graduates cheer during Columbia University commencement ceremony in Manhattan.

The AI job apocalypse may already be here for some graduates

The unemployment rate for recent US university graduates has jumped as companies try to replace entry-level workers with artificial intelligence.

In the post-pandemic world, the tools of the trade will have to be constantly upgraded.

AI jobs plateau suggests we’re embracing skills

AI continues to drive jobs growth, says a new report. But the global appetite is bigger, leaving Australian companies in the dust.

Suncorp CIO Adam Bennett, right, at the AI Summit on Tuesday.

From mortgages to mining copper, here’s how big companies are using AI

Flood and cyclone victims are just some of the people the country’s biggest businesses are helping with the use of artificial intelligence.

The Defence Department extended a $28 million contract with McKinsey for “computer services”.

McKinsey leans on AI to do junior workers’ tasks

The firm is increasingly drafting proposals and making slides using artificial intelligence, as the new technology reshapes how consultancies operate.

The perks workers really want

In the work-from-home era, office-based perks are out. Here are companies winning over staff with modern benefits.

Ravio co-founders Merten Wulfert, Wilson Griffiths, Raymond Siems, Evan Martin, Roy Blanga

$125m jobs start-up says AI roles have surged 500 per cent

Australian salary comparison platform Ravio says it’s used by more than 1200 tech companies across 40 countries. Its data shows AI jobs are booming.

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May

Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang sees a crucial shift emerging in the AI revolution.

Nvidia is banking on a big shift in AI. That’s not good for your job

The chipmaker’s numbers are breathtakingly good. But to justify its customers’ huge spending, artificial intelligence must start killing careers.

People currently have to show childcare is helping them materially do their work better to make a tax claim.

Lawyers seek ATO support in childcare tax challenge

The law firm Arnold Bloch Leibler is pushing for reforms to make childcare tax-deductible, but family advocates think that is the wrong use of resources.

ANZ chief executive Nuno Matos has made his first executive hire weeks after starting in the job.

New ANZ chief makes first executive hire amid bank poaching frenzy

Nuno Matos has hired a new group executive from Santander’s senior management ranks amid “one of the busiest times for bank CEO and CFO transitions”.

Canva and Atlassian employees are unionising in record numbers over fears they’ll lose their jobs to artificial intelligence.

Canva, Atlassian employees flock to unions amid AI job fears

Workers’ fears about losing their jobs to artificial intelligence bots has led to a surge in union membership at Australia’s two highest-profile tech companies.

Anthony Miller is working to overhaul the bank and simplify its processes to cut costs.

Westpac readies the axe for its biggest redundancy round in years

New chief executive Anthony Miller has set big internal cost-cutting targets, with more than 1500 jobs on the line.

Original URL: https://www.afr.com/topic/jobs-5yw