What would you say is the biggest reason your employees quit? I think it's clear that the reason our company has such high turnover is because the salaries we offer aren't keeping up with inflation. But the owner swears that if we just give our team more recognition, we'd stop having such high turnover. It's crazy to me that he thinks giving someone a shoutout in the all hands meeting is going to mean more than a raise.

I'm worried my company's dress policy might be a little too vague. We require people to dress in business casual, but there's nothing specific about employees' undergarments. We have a new hire who apparently doesn't think she needs to wear a bra to work. She isn't correct. She has a decent sized chest and several people complain about seeing her chest bounce around each day. How do I address this with her? I feel this situation is worse since I'm a guy.

These "graduations" are getting out of hand. Over the past few weeks, I've had to rework shifts for dozens of employees because their kids had midday prek, kindergarten, 5th grade, 8th grade, etc., graduations. Are all of these necessary?

Just received another rejection because my previous salary was “higher than the advertised range.” So let me get this straight: Companies don’t want to pay experienced professionals what they’re worth in this economy, yet when we apply for roles below our previous pay grade to stay employed, our past salary is suddenly used against us. Experience, education, and adaptability should not become barriers to employment. The hiring system truly needs to evolve.

Is anyone's organization planning on adding GLPs to your healthcare coverage? I've had several employees ask me if we can change our plan to include these weight loss drugs, but I'm not sure this is something I want to bring to the CEO. Are employers really going to be expected to cover weight loss supplements going forward? Where will it stop? What about diet pills and other "miracle" drugs?