Japan's workplace culture is making headlines again as a Tokyo-based company revives old-school corporate traditions. Employees begin each day with motivational chants, energetic speeches, and strict discipline an approach that many young Gen Z workers say helps them grow professionally. While supporters argue that tougher workplaces improve accountability, resilience, and productivity, critics warn the trend could revive unhealthy work practices Japan has spent years trying to leave behind.

Japan revives old-school corporate culture | gen z says strict bosses help them succeed

Everyone's talking about AI replacing jobs. But here's a twist: one role is becoming more valuable than ever: chief of staff.

AI can't replace this high-paying job | World Business Watch 

Research shows that work-life balance is key to productivity in the office. Why then are we promoting long hours at work? Priyanka Sharma tells you more.

Stop working long hours

Every now and then, we see new workplace trend emerge, while Moonlighting and Quiet Quitting dominated the headlines last year, this year a new trend is gaining momentum - Rage Applying. It is the process of angrily sending out your CV to a bunch of open positions with higher salaries and better perks than the job you got.

What is 'Rage Applying', the new workplace trend for millennial employees?