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Top related persons:
— - 1 Benjamin Gibson - 1 Gibson - 1 he'd - 1 Pinghui Wu - 1 he's - 1 doesn't - 1
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Service - 1 Business - 1 Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1 Federal Reserve Bank of Boston - 1 Boston Fed - 1

Search resuls for: "Pinghui Wu"


3 mentions found


☆ A Texas millennial wasn't satisfied with his dating life. He said things changed when he started earning $100,000 a year.
  + stars: | 2024-03-17 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
A Texas millennial says his dating life improved when he started making more money as a pharmacist. AdvertisementWhen Benjamin Gibson was in his early 20s, he didn't have much success in the dating scene. Gibson isn't the only American who thinks a strong career and financial profile could help their dating success. "I do feel better because it took me time to have confidence, even after I started working as a pharmacist." Has career success helped your social or dating life?
Persons: —, Benjamin Gibson, Gibson, he'd, Pinghui Wu, he's, doesn't Organizations: Service, Business, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston Fed Locations: Texas, Virginia
☆ An overworked engineer says he's an example of men taking on too much because of their 'bigger egos.' It could be why so many of them are leaving the workforce.
  + stars: | 2023-03-21 | by ( Jason Lalljee | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
He speculated a lot of men burned out at work because of a fear of seeking help. Garfield's move was similar to the "quiet quitting" phenomenon sweeping the workforce, in which employees do the work they're paid for and no more. For these men, jobs aren't just a source of income; they're a source of social status, Wu found, something that's especially true for white men and younger men. "I think too many men don't want to say they are overloaded or have too much on their plate," Garfield said. "I think men have bigger egos and don't want to look weak, and unfortunately, companies use this to their advantage."
☆ Men without college degrees are dropping out of the workforce because they viewed their dead-end jobs as a threat to social status
  + stars: | 2022-12-11 | by ( Jason Lalljee | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Working-age men without degrees are exiting the workforce because it isn't helping their social status. For these men, jobs aren't just a source of income; they're a source of social status. That's especially true for white men, Wu writes, and younger men, who see a job with limited pay growth — which they believe could affect their marriage prospects and social status — as worse than no job. Why men without college degrees are leaving the workforce to save their social status, and what they can do insteadWu said marriage market anxiety for younger male workers is likely the prime reason for leaving the workforce when their social status declines. Studies show that stress and low-self-esteem linked to lower social status contribute to worse health and early death.
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