Lovi Poe’s on-the-road fitness routine
If you’re eating right and sticking to your regular gym schedule, a trip abroad can throw you a bit off the pace. No…
Women who work long hours may have a higher risk of depression, and working weekends may up the risk for both men and women.
Ahead of May Day, AFP reporters, video and photo teams spoke to men and women around the globe whose jobs...
Being “fired” carried a certain kind of stigma, so when people asked, I usually just said, “Oh, I quit,” or “I’ve found another gig,” or “I'm busy doing something else.” Being fired meant they didn’t want me, and it hurt.
DEAR Emily, I am torn between passion and money. I am a 2011 BS Development Communication graduate from a...
A proud moment for 20 year old Jose Canoy.... officially opening his family's new café in the Manila suburb of Quezon City.
I’ve met some people I believe have landed their dream jobs: One watches all sorts of movies and critiques them;...
While most senior citizens aged 60 to 70 years are turned down by many companies, they get a second wind in their lives through an employment program spearheaded by SM Supermalls aimed at empowering them to be relevant members of society.
On any day about a year and a half ago, Marina Bartolome, 30, would be tending her three children, ages 6 to 10, while her husband operated a bulldozer at the gold project of OceanaGold Corp. in the mining community of Didipio here.
Workers who suffer job strain are 23-percent more likely to have a heart attack than stress-free counterparts, but the risk is far smaller than smoking or a sedentary lifestyle, a large study published in The Lancet on Friday says.
