Highlights from award-winning economic historian Robert Skidelsky giving a keynote address about the future of work with remarks by ILO Director-General Guy Ryder.
Job Market Monitor
Le Moniteur de l'emploi
Jobs – Offres d’emploi – US & Canada (Eng. & Fr.)
The Most Popular Job Search Tools
Even More Objectives Statements to customize
Cover Letters – Tools, Tips and Free Cover Letter Templates for Microsoft Office
Job Market Monitor 
Discussion
Trackbacks/Pingbacks
Pingback: Future of work – ILO’s Symposium highlights | Job Market Monitor - May 6, 2017
Pingback: Many activities that workers carry out today have the potential to be automated | Job Market Monitor - June 17, 2017
Pingback: The Future of Work – The skills that will count | Job Market Monitor - July 23, 2017
Pingback: The Future of Work – What automation will change | Job Market Monitor - July 23, 2017
Pingback: The Future of Work and Automation – The policy implications | Job Market Monitor - July 23, 2017
Pingback: The Future of Work – A framework for understanding | Job Market Monitor - August 4, 2017
Pingback: The future of Work – Adaptability is the key | Job Market Monitor - August 9, 2017
Pingback: The Future of Work – 95% believe they need new skills to stay relevant at work | Job Market Monitor - August 27, 2017
Pingback: The Future of Work – Artificial Intelligence (AI) won’t replace most jobs but people using it are starting to replace people who don’t | Job Market Monitor - September 7, 2017
Pingback: The Future of Work – In one chart | Job Market Monitor - January 27, 2018
Pingback: Future of Work and the Skills Gap – A net positive outlook for jobs, while no less than 54% of all employees will require significant re- and upskilling by 2022, | Job Market Monitor - November 16, 2018
Pingback: The Future of Work – Fostering the benefits of new technologies requires good measures of their impact | Job Market Monitor - January 30, 2019