Hybrid or remote work arrangements become increasingly common, bringing with it benefits such as more flexible work schedules for workers, and a wider potential talent pool and decreased overhead for employers. Meanwhile, organisations may have concerns about how to protect sensitive or proprietary information and ensure their policies are being followed in a hybrid workplace, and take steps to further these objectives.

As we age, we gain valuable insights and knowledge that can benefit our careers. However, with age comes new challenges in the workplace. If you are feeling like your age is increasingly becoming a factor in your professional life, it’s essential to understand your rights and the legal protections at work.

No one likes to be micromanaged. Yet, in today's work environment, especially with remote work, employers can closely monitor how you spend your time. Some actions, like time theft, can lead to serious repercussions. Understanding what constitutes time theft is crucial for maintaining a good standing at work.

Feeling sick is tough enough without worrying about work. When illness strikes, the last thing you want is to stress over whether you need to go and get a doctor's note. Understanding your rights and what's expected can ease your mind and help you focus on getting better.

Working from home offers many benefits, but it also creates new challenges for protecting confidential information. Data is no longer secured within office walls, and it can be easier for employees to access, copy or share sensitive files when they leave. These blurred lines mean people don't always realize if are doing something wrong. This can put companies at risk of losing valuable trade secrets.

Have you noticed your boss suddenly giving you the cold shoulder? Or maybe your responsibilities keep shrinking while everyone else seems busy? Work is hard enough without feeling like someone is setting you up to fail. If this sounds familiar, you might be experiencing "quiet firing" - a troubling workplace trend. Understanding what's happening and knowing your rights under British Columbia law can help you take control of your situation.

We all live dual lives now. There's the "you" that your boss and coworkers see, and then there's the "you" that exists online – posting, commenting and sharing with friends and family. You want to express yourself online without fearing repercussions at work, but that isn't always possible. Knowing when your online presence can harm your very real professional life is crucial for every employee to understand.

Interviewing for a job is already stressful in itself. You do some research and prepare to talk about your skills and experience to effectively market yourself to your prospective employer, but when it comes time for the interview you might still be faced with unexpected curveballs.