Love the Work, Hate the Job: Why America’s Best Workers Are More Unhappy than Ever

· Blackstone Audio Inc. · Lest av Tom Weiner
Lydbok
8 t 12 min
Uforkortet
Kvalifisert
Vil du ha et kostnadsfritt utdrag på 4 min? Lytt når som helst – selv uten nett. 
Legg til

Om denne lydboken

Over the years, American jobs have become more intellectually challenging and less physically exhausting. Yet more and more American workers—blue collar, white collar, and pink collar—are expressing dissatisfaction with their jobs. They love their careers, but not their working conditions. What turns a model employee into a malcontent?

David Kusnet followed the workers at four companies in the Seattle area in the turning-point year of 2000: Microsoft, Boeing, Kaiser Aluminum, and Northwest Hospital. He tells the stories of skilled and dedicated workers battling not so much for better pay and benefits as for respect and a say in the future of the business. Indiscriminate cost-cutting and the pursuit of short-term profits prevent the best workers from doing their best work, fueling the workplace conflicts of the twenty-first century.

Om forfatteren

David Kusnet is a former chief speechwriter for President Bill Clinton, and he still writes for many of the top Democrats. He is now a Senior Fellow at the Economic Policy Institute and writes regularly for the New Republic.

Tom Weiner, a dialogue director and voice artist best known for his roles in video games and television shows such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Transformers, is the winner of eight Earphones Awards and Audie Award finalist. He is a former member of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Vurder denne lydboken

Fortell oss hva du mener.

Lytteinformasjon

Smarttelefoner og nettbrett
Installer Google Play Bøker-appen for Android og iPad/iPhone. Den synkroniseres automatisk med kontoen din og lar deg lese både med og uten nett – uansett hvor du er.
Datamaskiner
Du kan lese bøker du har kjøpt på Google Play i nettleseren på datamaskinen din.

Lignende lydbøker

Lest av Tom Weiner