AT Think

Yes, it's true. Recession-proof jobs do still exist in the financial industry—at least according to one Canadian student newspaper.

Yes, it's true. Recession-proof jobs do still exist in the financial industry-- at least according to one Canadian student newspaper. Read more on Accounting Tomorrow's blog.

You've heard it before and you'll hear it again: the younger generation is key to boosting your bottom lineMost new graduates are eager to showcase their talents and have not picked up bad working habits, according to Tip Fallon, the founder of Speaking for Change, a consulting firm that advances the success of college students through speaking engagements, consulting, coaching and blogs.

You've heard it before and you'll hear it again: the younger generation is key to boosting your bottom line. Read more on the Accounting Tomorrow blog, Where It's At.

Sitting around the dinner table with four generations of family members reminded me how important it is for individuals to communicate about their preferred method of communication. Read more in today's story.

“OMG! City teachers alarmed as IM speak sneaks into students’ writing.”

A new report from Ingenuity Marketing (IM) offers some eye-opening insights into what "millennials," or twenty-something staffers, expect from their existing or potential firm.A series of questions with four possible answers, covering such categories as recruitment, online branding, office space, and work style, among others, reveals some of the likes and dislikes of millennials.

"OMG! City teachers alarmed as IM speak sneaks into students' writing."

If a firm already has as much work as it can handle and has difficulty finding competent staff, isn't it irresponsible to be looking for even more work? That question was posed to us at Accounting Tomorrow from Bill McGovern, who owns a full-service CPA firm in Manasquan, N.J.

If a firm already has as much work as it can handle and has difficulty finding competent staff, isn't it irresponsible to be looking for even more work? We offer two answers to this question on today's Accounting Tomorrow blog.