PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

The advantages of entering the workforce in a recession

2014-03-26
(Press-News.org) Despite the well-documented disadvantages of graduating from college during a recession, could graduates actually be happier with their jobs in the long run?

A new article from Administrative Science Quarterly examines whether earning a college or graduate degree in a recession or an economic boom has lasting effects on job satisfaction. Across three studies, well-educated graduates who entered the workforce during economic downturns were happier with their work than those who first searched for jobs during more prosperous times. In fact, they were happier with their jobs both early and late in their careers, even when they earned less money.

Author Emile C. Bianchi wrote, "people who entered the workforce in bad economies were less likely to entertain … thoughts about how they might have done better, and more likely to feel grateful for their jobs, both of which mediated the relationship between economic conditions at workforce entry and job satisfaction."

INFORMATION: Find out more by reading the full article in Administrative Science Quarterly, "The Bright Side of Bad Times: The Affective Advantages if Entering the Workforce in a Recession" by Emily C. Bianchi available free for a limited time here: http://asq.sagepub.com/content/58/4/587.full.pdf+html END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Immunotherapy data heralds new era of lung cancer treatment

2014-03-26
Geneva, Switzerland, 26 March 2014 -- A new era of lung cancer therapy is close to dawning, using drugs that can prevent tumour cells from evading the immune system, experts have said at the 4th European Lung Cancer Congress. For decades, scientists and doctors thought immunotherapy –treatments that harness the immune system to fight a disease-- was of marginal benefit in lung cancer, says Jean-Charles Soria, Institute Gustave Roussy in Paris, France. However a new class of drugs known as "immunocheckpoint regulators" have shown huge potential, Soria says. New data ...

Planning and building products and production plants simultaneously

Planning and building products and production plants simultaneously
2014-03-26
In early 2010, LANXESS decided to enter a new field of business, water purification: A production facility for Lewabrane reverse osmosis membrane filter elements was supposed to be built by the fall of 2011. Together with the company's experts, researchers from the Fraunhofer Institute for Factory Operation and Automation IFF in Magdeburg designed and had the manufacturing technology ready for production in just nine months. Afterward, they built a second, fully automatic and, therefore, more complex plant in just one year. Part of this plant – scaled down – will be on ...

Harvard scientists visualize new treatments for retinal blindness

2014-03-26
A new report published online in The FASEB Journal may lead the way toward new treatments or a cure for a common cause of blindness (proliferative retinopathies). Specifically, scientists have discovered that the body's innate immune system does more than help ward off external pathogens. It also helps remove sight-robbing abnormal blood vessels, while leaving healthy cells and tissue intact. This discovery is significant as the retina is part of the central nervous system and its cells cannot be replaced once lost. Identifying ways to leverage the innate immune system ...

Genetics can explain why infections can trigger rheumatoid arthritis

2014-03-26
A new international study has revealed how genetics could explain why different environmental exposures can trigger the onset of different forms of rheumatoid arthritis. A team at the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Genetics and Genomics at The University of Manchester, part of a large international consortium involving scientists from across 15 academic institutions, believe their findings could have important implication for the way that rheumatoid arthritis is diagnosed and treated. Publishing their findings in the journal American Journal of Human Genetics, they ...

New septic shock biomarker test could boost better interventions

2014-03-26
CINCINNATI – Septic shock is a severe systemic infection and major cause of death for the old and young alike. Unfortunately, researchers say testing new drug regimens to stop the infection is confounded because clinical trials include patients who are either too sick to be saved by experimental therapies or not sick enough to warrant the treatments. In a study published in the April edition of Critical Care Medicine, researchers at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and the University of Cincinnati report a new blood test that helps solve the dilemma by identifying ...

Eat a peach

Eat a peach
2014-03-26
PULLMAN, Wash. - A Washington State University food scientist and colleagues at Texas A&M have found that compounds in peaches can inhibit the growth of breast cancer cells and their ability to spread. Writing in the Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry, the researchers say the compounds could be a novel addition to therapies that reduce the risk of metastasis, the primary killer in breast and many other cancers. The compounds could be given as an extract or, judging from the doses given mice in the study, two to three peaches a day. "I would do three peaches a day," said ...

The altruistic side of aggressive greed

2014-03-26
KNOXVILLE – In many group-living species, high-rank individuals bully their group-mates to get what they want, but their contribution is key to success in conflict with other groups, according to a study that sheds new light on the evolutionary roots of cooperation and group conflict. In a series of mathematical models, researchers from the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis and the University of Oxford uncovered a mechanism for explaining how between-group conflict influences within-group cooperation and how genes for this behavior might be ...

Recent California symposium highlights women injured in the workplace

2014-03-26
Recent California symposium highlights women injured in the workplace Article provided by Sacks & Zolonz, LLP Visit us at http://www.sackszolonzdefense.com In February the California Applicants' Attorneys Association held a symposium regarding workplace injuries that affect women. "Working Women's Injuries Symposium: Causes, Consequences and Prevention" examined the causes of injuries to women in the workplace and attempted to generate policies that would reduce and better address women's safety while at work. At the symposium, experts and safety advocates ...

NJ congressman supports federal LGBT employment discrimination ban

2014-03-26
NJ congressman supports federal LGBT employment discrimination ban Article provided by Piro, Zinna, Cifelli, Paris & Genitempo, L.L.C. Visit us at http://www.pirozinnalaw.com Longtime New Jersey Rep. Frank Pallone, Jr., D-N.J., sent a March 18, 2014, letteralong with 220 other members of Congress to President Barack Obama urging him to issue an executive order banning federal contractors from discriminating in employment on the basis of sexual orientation or sexual identity. ENDA newjerseynewsroom.com quotes Pallone as also hoping the U.S. House of Representatives ...

Patient care often disrupted by bullying, study shows

2014-03-26
Patient care often disrupted by bullying, study shows Article provided by Breslin & Breslin, P.A. Visit us at http://www.njmedmallaw.com Bullying has recently become an issue of national attention as more people speak up about the problem and its potentially devastating consequences. Although these conversations often focus on school children, bullying also occurs in many adult environments -- including the doctor's office. In some cases, a recent study shows, medical bullying can negatively affect patient care, potentially increasing the risk of serious problems ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Numbers in our sights affect how we perceive space

SIMJ announces global collaborative book project in commemoration of its 75th anniversary

Air pollution exposure and birth weight

Obstructive sleep apnea risk and mental health conditions among older adults

How talking slows eye movements behind the wheel

The Ceramic Society of Japan’s Oxoate Ceramics Research Association launches new international book project

Heart-brain connection: international study reveals the role of the vagus nerve in keeping the heart young

Researchers identify Rb1 as a predictive biomarker for a new therapeutic strategy in some breast cancers

Survey reveals ethical gaps slowing AI adoption in pediatric surgery

Stimulant ADHD medications work differently than thought

AI overestimates how smart people are, according to HSE economists

HSE researchers create genome-wide map of quadruplexes

Scientists boost cell "powerhouses" to burn more calories 

Automatic label checking: The missing step in making reliable medical AI

Low daily alcohol intake linked to 50% heightened mouth cancer risk in India

American Meteorological Society announces Rick Spinrad as 2026 President-Elect

Biomass-based carbon capture spotlighted in newly released global climate webinar recording

Illuminating invisible nano pollutants: advanced bioimaging tracks the full journey of emerging nanoscale contaminants in living systems

How does age affect recovery from spinal cord injury?

Novel AI tool offers prognosis for patients with head and neck cancer

Fathers’ microplastic exposure tied to their children’s metabolic problems

Research validates laboratory model for studying high-grade serous ovarian cancer

SIR 2026 delivers transformative breakthroughs in minimally invasive medicine to improve patient care

Stem Cell Reports most downloaded papers of 2025 highlight the breadth and impact of stem cell research

Oxford-led study estimates NHS spends around 3% of its primary and secondary care budget on the health impacts of heat and cold in England

A researcher’s long quest leads to a smart composite breakthrough

Urban wild bees act as “microbial sensors” of city health.

New study finds where you live affects recovery after a hip fracture

Forecasting the impact of fully automated vehicle adoption on US road traffic injuries

Alcohol-related hospitalizations from 2016 to 2022

[Press-News.org] The advantages of entering the workforce in a recession