Telling Statistics

Four in 10 workers and executives fear AI will damage human connection and company culture, while nearly three in four employees say company values aren't guiding its adoption, new research reveals.

One in three CEOs and 40% of employees describe their workplace as toxic, as new research exposes growing tensions between empathy, culture and business performance.

Just 12 FTSE 100 companies publish disability representation data, as ActionAble warns firms risk missing talent and customers by delaying action.

Cancer costs UK employers £3.7bn a year as more than one million working-age people live with or beyond a diagnosis, new research reveals.

One in four UK managers regularly thinks about quitting due to people management pressures, as workloads, stress and burnout mount, Ciphr research finds.

Eight in 10 young Americans believe AI will eliminate many entry-level jobs, while 92% have changed their career strategy and almost half are considering a skilled trade.

Just 24% globally trust business leaders and only 23% trust AI chatbots, according to Ipsos, highlighting a growing leadership and AI trust challenge.

Almost a third of UK workers paid below the real Living Wage have no savings, while just one in 10 could comfortably cover an unexpected £200 bill.

A third of under-35s say paying men more than women for the same or similar role can be reasonable, compared with 14% of over-35s, a UK poll finds.

Some 42% of US workers surveyed who use AI at work admit accepting answers they suspected were wrong, while only 22% have a written workplace verification rule.