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    1. What To Do When You’ve Been Laid Off
      Many people continue to struggle under the current economic conditions with high inflation and increased cost of living. Unfortunately, there is also
    2. 4 reasons it will take more than a year for the US to get back to full employment, according to Fitch
      The US won't return to full employment until the fourth quarter of 2022, Fitch Ratings said Wednesday. Matching workers' skills with new jobs will take time, as will a rebound in workforce participation. Some workers - particularly older Americans - are likely permanently discouraged from work, Fitch added. See more st
    3. The SBA released the application to have your PPP loan forgiven. Here's a breakdown of the long and complicated requirements.
      Small business owners who applied for the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) have a chance to have the loan forgiven by filling out the recently released Loan Forgiveness Application. Despite the new documentation, some business owners are in the dark about the process given the length of the application and stringent r
    4. Would You Pack Your Lunch for $1.2 Million?
      It's easy to eat lunch out. It's convenient. It's a nice break from work, and, boy, is it delicious. And how much does it cost? Not much at all.  "Just a few dollars." Well, that's what marketers want you to think.
    5. 5 Ways The CARES Act Impacts Retirement Planning
      In response to the halting U. S. economy, set off by the coronavirus pandemic, the federal government has passed a massive emergency funding bill to protect and support American businesses, hospitals and individuals. The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) is a far-reaching bill with over 1,0
    6. 6 ways businesses new to remote working can adapt quickly and keep productivity high, according to a career and leadership coach
      Julia Wuench is the founder of The Authenticity Guide, a positive-psychology-based career and executive coaching firm that empowers individuals to harness their authenticity to improve life and work. As companies prepare for the coronavirus outbreak, many are moving to work-from-home options. Wuench advised upping virt
    7. How to host a successful virtual event for your business if you've never done it before, according to online event planners
      Summary List PlacementMigrating live events to online spaces has been one of the great workplace challenges of the pandemic. Many small businesses have had to get creative to survive lockdowns, keep clients coming in, and network with fellow entrepreneurs. And there's good reason to keep up (virtual) appearances: Cyber
    8. Low recession risk, faster growth, and unemployment at a 70-year low — here are Goldman Sachs' predictions for the US economy in 2020
      Goldman Sachs is optimistic about the US economy in 2020. The Wall Street titan's economists expect growth to accelerate next year after suffering from the trade war in recent months. They predict unemployment will drop to its lowest level since the Korean War, and they put the risk of a recession at one in five. Goldm
    9. The labor market is the strongest it's been since the pandemic started - and setting up a huge boost to America's most crucial economic engine
      Tumbling jobless claims signal the labor-market rebound is entering full swing as the US reopens. Improved hiring can boost consumer spending, which accounts for 70% of economic activity. Stimulus boosted retail sales higher in March, and a stronger labor market can lift spending further. See more stories on Insider's
    10. Don't Assume the Default 401(k) Contribution Is Enough
      Photo: Amy Hirschi (Unsplash) When you opened up your 401(k), you were probably presented with a few default options. Maybe your workplace automatically put 3% of your paycheck towards 401(k) contributions, for example. Maybe you were told that the company would match your contributions up to 5%, so you elected to cont