Jo Constantz

Stay informed with Jo Constantz’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

A general view is showing the LinkedIn booth at the Global Talent Summit in Hong Kong on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Vernon Yuen/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

LinkedIn to tell job seekers how likely they are to get a response

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

Tulip bouquets for sale at Tulip Valley Farms in Mount Vernon, Washington, US, on Friday, April 5, 2024. The University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment index is scheduled to be released on April 12. Photographer: David Ryder/Bloomberg via Getty Images

1-800-Flowers founder says speedy election call saved Christmas

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

Sima Sistani

WW’s ousted CEO gets executive coaching services in exit package

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

A woman using a laptop

A laid-off marketing manager is getting hundreds of interview requests after mounting rejections thanks to a viral video she posted

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

stressed man at computer

The U.S. is short 340,000 accountants—just look at the wave of earnings report mistakes

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

Layoffs

Over 4,000 workers have lost their jobs to AI since May, outplacement firm estimates—and that’s ‘certainly undercounting’

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

DENVER, COLORADO – MAY 8: A group of pickleball players meetup to play at Martin Luther King Jr. Park to play pickleball in protest against Denver Parks and Recreations actions to close pickleball courts and stop plans for future courts on May 8, 2023 in Denver, Colorado. After receiving noise complaints, Denver Parks and Recreation decided to close pickleball courts at Congress Park and cancel plans to open new courts at Congress Park and Sloans Lake. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images)

Forget the open bars and secret Santas. Holiday office parties are now all about candle-making classes and playing pickleball

By Jo Constantz, Leslie Patton, and others

Berlin, Germany – August 14: Symbolic photo on the topic of Success in the office: A woman sits at the desk and pulls her hands upwards on August 14, 2019 in Berlin, Germany. (Photo Illustration by Thomas Trutschel/Photothek via Getty Images)

CEOs are leaving their jobs in record numbers in what is the executive suite version of The Great Resignation

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

worker at laptop

Companies are stumped on generative A.I. training because it’s just changing too fast: ‘I can’t tell every single person how the job is going to be different’

By Jo Constantz, Mia Gindis, and others

Mature businessman leading project meeting in office conference room

Half of finance workers would quit if their bosses required them to spend more time in the office

By Jo Constantz, Sarah Holder, and others

MillerKnoll CEO Andi Owen went viral and not in a good way.

MillerKnoll CEO who ranted at workers to ‘leave pity city’ in a now infamous video raked in $5 million last year

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

Young casual businessman portrait working on a computer.

Wall Street tells high school grads they should pick tech careers over finance

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

New York City

Taxes and cost of living make your $300,000 salary more like $100,000 in New York and San Francisco

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

Unlimited vacation can be too much of a good thing.

Unlimited vacation seems like a dream. Here’s why it’s not as great as it sounds

By Jo Constantz and Bloomberg

NEW YORK, NEW YORK – JANUARY 26: Mayor Eric Adams speaks onstage as the Trust for Public Land celebrates 50 years of connecting everyone to the outdoors at Cipriani 25 Broadway on January 26, 2023 in New York City. (Photo by Sean Zanni/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)

NYC’s mayor is backpedaling on his return-to-office demands because the city can’t fill enough jobs

By Gregory Korte, Jo Constantz, and others