Why is it still considered okay to be ageist?
Our blindness to ageism is puzzling as it is a prejudice against our future selves
Our blindness to ageism is puzzling as it is a prejudice against our future selves
One of the greatest joys of getting older is the corrosive side of striving tends to recede
Office culture is something to treasure for the routine, structure and purpose it offers
Research shows clever people worry more because they are alive to things that could go wrong
In a global survey of 15m employees in 2010, 30% reported having a best friend at work
Too deep in exterior angles and Pythagoras’ theorem to notice Christmas was even here
Brown furniture is unfashionable but a good punt, while oak, rosewood and mid-century modern are a buy
Men should not be made to interrupt less – women should be made to do it more
War of words at World Bank as chief economist Paul Romer lambasts sloppy writing
The Financial Times gave part of her job to a robot last week - but the writer isn’t despairing just yet
Lucy Kellaway: Once clubbing and children are behind us, we have far more to offer professionally
Myth of stressed bosses thriving by building resilience is decadent
Latest business fad is to encourage managers to behave like young children
Death of someone you love forces you to ask if you are doing what you really want to do
Trading on past career triumphs seems a little sad – unless they’re sporting triumphs
I’ve been encouraging bankers, lawyers and accountants to spend the rest of their careers in the classroom
Remind yourself how awful most business leaders are at speaking: the bar is low
Having time to spare makes you feel in control – and comes with moral high ground
Bragging about not toiling on holiday part of wider trend of shorter working hours
Barbed farewells insensitive to jobseekers but highlight where recruiters go wrong
The gap between expectation and reality is the biggest problem for 20-somethings
The 10 minutes I debated high heels on radio were the sanest I have had since the referendum
Do you really need a smart clothes peg to make your life a little easier?
Apple chief found to be most influential CEO on Twitter despite his just 40 tweets this year
In a group of 200 bankers I could see only one who seemed to be in their 50s – the CEO
Entry-level graduate jobs promise the world but deliver monotony and pointlessness
Beauty of being late adopter of social network is learning from others’ efforts – both good and bad
Meg Whitman’s lieutenant was ‘disappointed’ with what I’d written. Here is my response
The older generation loved a spoof email but millennials can’t afford to joke around
Here are some of 2015’s worst examples of the drivel spoken and written in business
Having reported on ‘industry’s onward march’ my father became a casualty of it
How about using honest, honourable terms for the people who work for your company?
It’s all guff, the same words crop up over and over again
Though you could always unload the dishwasher while you’re hanging on the line . . .
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices