Andrew O'Day
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
workers are expected to miss work and what increasingly is being called Super Sick Monday.
That's according to HR researcher UKG's annual Super Bowl absenteeism survey.
It's because so many people were watching the Super Bowl.
On top of the absences, 4.9 million workers will likely show up at work today late with no advance notice.
UKG says it could cost $5.2 billion in lost productivity.
Andrew O'Day, Bloomberg Radio.
In a trend that's only grown in recent years, 26 million U.S.
workers are expected to miss work and what increasingly is being called Super Sick Monday.
That's according to HR researcher UKG's annual Super Bowl absenteeism survey.
It's because so many people were watching the Super Bowl.
On top of the absences, 4.9 million workers will likely show up at work today late with no advance notice.
UKG says it could cost $5.2 billion in lost productivity.
Andrew O'Day, Bloomberg Radio.
Tuesday, we get the Labor Department's Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey, or JOLTS, for December, forecast to show an increase in ads from a slide in November.
Wednesday, paycheck processor ADP issues its tally of business job creation for January.
Thursday, we get the latest read of new jobless claim filings.
It all leads up to the Labor Department's big employment report Friday, likely to show only 65,000 more total jobs added than lost.
Andrew O'Day, Bloomberg Radio.
Tuesday, we get the Labor Department's Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey, or JOLTS, for December, forecast to show an increase in ads from a slide in November.
Wednesday, Paycheck Processor ADP issues its tally of business job creation for January.