The 5 Hidden Psychological Drivers Behind Workplace Conflict
Why do smart people create unnecessary workplace conflict? Five hidden psychological drivers may be shaping perceptions, decisions, and relationships.

๐บ๐ธ ๋ฏธ๊ตญ ยท "PLAC" ยท ๋ถ์ ยท ์ด 135๊ฑด
ํํฐ ๋ณด๊ธฐํ์ฌ ์ง์
48.8
0 = ๋ถ์ ์ฐ์ธ
50 = ์ค๋ฆฝ
100 = ๊ธ์ ์ฐ์ธ
์ต๊ทผ 7์ผ ๊ธฐ์ค 10,975๊ฑด์ ๋ถ์ํ ๊ฒฐ๊ณผ, ๋ด์ค ์ฌ๋ฆฌ์ง์๋ 48.8(๊ท ํ)์ ๋๋ค. ๊ธ์ 1,068๊ฑด(9.7%)ยท์ค๋ฆฝ 7,905๊ฑด(72.0%)ยท๋ถ์ 2,002๊ฑด(18.2%)์ด๋ฉฐ, ์ค๋ฆฝ ๋น์ค์ด ๋๋ ทํ๊ฒ ๋์ต๋๋ค. ์ฑํฅ ์ง์๋ ์ข ํฉ 23.2(๋ณด์ ๊ฒฝํฅ)์ ๋๋ค.
Why do smart people create unnecessary workplace conflict? Five hidden psychological drivers may be shaping perceptions, decisions, and relationships.

Nancy Lacore would face a tough fall election in a district drawn in 2021 to be more Republican. She is seeking to replace Representative Nancy Mace, who ran unsuccessfully for governor instead of running for re-election.

A former Mighty Ducks actor and cryptocurrency mogul is giving a $1 million reward to people who can prove credible instances in which election fraud has taken place in California. The post โMighty Ducksโ Star, Crypto Mogul Brock Pierce Offering $1 Million for Credible California Election Fraud Evidence appeared first on Breitbart.
Rep. Josh Gottheimer predicted on CNN that Graham Platner will be off the ballot soon, urging Maine Democrats to replace the scandal-plagued Senate candidate.

Even as the International Monetary Fund warns of a global demand slowdown for critical minerals due to geopolitical shocks in the Middle East, the Democratic Republic of Congo is projecting confidence. For a country so deeply embedded in global commodity cycles, this calm not driven by complacency, but by strategy, which has put Kinshasa at the driverโs seat in the global race for securing critical minerals supply. At the centre of this confidence lies cobalt and the Congolese strategy to move up the value chain. The DRC accounts for roughlyโฆ
Salesforce started notifying employees on Monday about layoffs taking place across the company.
With the flood of late-arriving mail-in ballots having helped propel Raman into second place, it's worth looking at one of the state's more questionable election procedures.

This article is crossposted from IEEE Spectrumโs careers newsletter. Sign up now to get insider tips, expert advice, and practical strategies, written in partnership with tech career development company Parsity and delivered to your inbox for free! The CS Degree Isnโt Dead. The Entry-Level Pipeline Is There is no shortage of people telling recent engineering graduates that their degree was a mistake and that AI is coming for their jobs before they even land one. I respectfully disagree. I have been a software engineer for 12 years, done well over 100 interviews on both sides of the table, and run Parsity, an AI engineering program. A few patterns emerge consistently in who actually breaks through in todayโs job market. Hereโs why I think the job market isnโt as dire as it looks, and what I would do if I were looking for my first tech job. The Numbers Need Context The Federal Reserve Bank of New York recently placed unemployment for recent CS graduates in the United States at 6.1 percent, with computer engineering graduates at 7.5 percent. Compared to philosophy majors at 3.2 percent and art history graduates at 3.0 percent, those figures look alarming. They require more context than most headlines provide. When researchers factor in underemployment (graduates working jobs that donโt require a college degree), then engineers are doing relatively well, coming in below 20 percent, against a 42 percent average across all recent graduates. Many majors reporting lower unemployment are achieving that figure by accepting work entirely unrelated to their field. Scored across unemployment, underemployment, and early-career earnings together, CS and computer engineering still rank among the top fields for overall labor market outcomes. The degree is not the problem. The hiring pipeline is. Job postings labeled โentry-level software engineerโ grew roughly 47 percent between late 2023 and late 2024, while actual hiring into those roles dropped approximately 73 percent in the same window. So-called โghost jobs,โ used to create an illusion of company growth, are everywhere. This makes the front door harder to find, but it exists. Here Is What To Do About It Do a broad search of your (real-life) network. Roughly 26 percent of job offers come through referrals. Look at your actual networkโclassmates, professors, past internship contacts, relativesโand identify people at companies that might be hiring. The goal is a warm introduction to someone who is or knows a decision maker. One introduction carries more weight than a hundred cold applications through a portal. Find symmetric risk. A junior engineer is a risky hire by definition. A startup carries a matching risk profile, meaning potentially lower compensation, no certainty of longevity, and higher performance expectations. But that shared risk creates mutual interest. The learning curve is steep, the exposure is broad, and the track record transfers directly. For engineers whose longer-term goal is a large organization, a startup is not a detour. It can be how you build the experience those organizations eventually want to see. The first job is for validation and learning. It is not a life sentence. Manufacture experience rather than waiting for it. Employers want experience but will not hire you to get it. The way through is to create it: a deployed project, an open-source contribution, building something real for a small business or family member. Recruiters are skeptical of toy projects. A deployed application solving a real problem, combined with the ability to talk clearly about the decisions you made and why, still moves the needle. Gain practical AI engineering skills, not just AI tool fluency. Using Cursor or Copilot is now a baseline expectation. What differentiates candidates is going one level deeper. Most working engineers, including senior ones, have not built a RAG pipeline or designed a multi-agent system. Understanding how to chunk documents, generate embeddings, store and query them from a vector database, and wire it into a production application puts a candidate ahead of a significant portion of the market on a skill in rapidly growing demand. AI and data science roles grew 163 percent in job postings in 2025. The engineers who understand how these systems actually work, not just how to prompt them, are in the shortest supply. Stop optimizing around conditions you cannot predict. Nobody anticipated the 2021 hiring boom. Nobody predicted this correction. Build durable skills. The demand for engineers who can reason clearly about systems is not going away. Where you start is not where you end. โBrian Meta and Microsoft have joined the layoff tsunami. Is AI really to blame? More major workforce reductions are on the horizon at Big Tech companies: Meta announced it will cut 10 percent of its workforce, or about 8,000 employees, and Microsoft plans to offer buyouts for 7 percent of its U.S. employees in a voluntary retirement program. The cuts are understood by many to be linked to AI. But is AI really to blame? For The Conversation, two academics at the University of Sydney give their two cents. Read more here. This Roboticist-Turned-Teacher Built a Life-Size Replica of ENIAC Tom Burick got his start as a roboticist. But when a financial downturn forced him to close his robotics business, he thought of the effect teachers had on his life and decided to pay it forward. Burick now works as a technology instructor at a school for students with autism, where he recently led a project building a full-scale replica of ENIAC, an historic computer celebrating its 80th anniversary this year. Read more here. Proposed Chinese Robot Ban is Latest U.S. Tech Sovereignty Move Across several industries, the United States has been moving toward limiting the use of sensitive technology made in China. Now, legislation has been introduced to extend the trend to ground robots, including humanoids, dogs, and crawlers. This could benefit some U.S.-based robotics firmsโbut many of these companies still rely on Chinese-made components. โThe U.S. robotics industry is in a pickle,โ writes Spectrum tech policy editor Lucas Laursen. Read more here.

Florida GOP gubernatorial primary candidate James Fishback wants to close every abortion clinic in the Sunshine State and replace them with crisis pregnancy centers.

The Army wants 11,000 next-generation missiles and 2,200 launchers to replace its aging Stingers, amid growing air-defense and stockpile concerns.
He discussed โpotential attacks on targets within the United States, including places of worship.โ

The SaaS giant has been hit by concern that AI could replace some traditional software services.
Officials in North Texas will watch for potential threats from a new $40 million emergency operations center, one of many new security precautions in place across North America.
President Donald Trump is waging a proxy war with the Nevada GOP establishment as his handpicked candidate looks to prevail in Tuesdayโs primary to replace retiring Rep. Mark Amodei (R-NV). Trump-backed David Flippo will face former state Senate Republican leader James Settelmeyer, who is backed by both Gov. Joe Lombardo (R-NV) and Amodei, in the [โฆ]

Rescuers searched ruined buildings in the southern Philippines on Tuesday to ensure no one was still trapped a day after one of the strongest earthquakes to hit the country in a half-century killed at least 37 people and displaced more than 20,000.
The Kennedy Center officially dropped President Trumpโs name from the performing venue as reflected by a set of invitations sent on Monday to guests at its annual awards ceremony set to take place later this month. Bill Maherโs name was prominently featured on invitations as a recipient of the Mark Twain Award for American Humor. ...
The 79th Tony Awards was filled with show-stopping numbers and heartfelt acceptance speeches as the likes of โRagtime,โ โDeath of a Salesman,โ โSchmigadoon!โ and โLiberationโ scored major victories. Their moments on stage took place during the CBS telecast, but not every moment from Broadwayโs biggest night was picked up by cameras. The good times keep [โฆ]
China's state-controlled energy giants are buying and importing the highest volumes of liquefied natural gas since the war in Iran began as the world's top LNG importer prepares for peak summer demand and heat waves. Private buyers are also stepping up purchases and China looks to replace the loss of Qatari gas. Chinese LNG importers are now taking between 7 and 10 cargoes per month to replace Qatar's deliveries, traders told Bloomberg on Monday. Part of Qatar's LNG that was loaded on cargoes before the war began is still trapped behind the Straitโฆ
External hiring is no longer a reliable way to build capability. Spotifyโs answer: create an internal talent marketplace that keeps top performers movingโand staying.
This yearโs Italian Global Series Festival will host the premieres of โBenindorm Is Murder,โ a new Channel 5 detective drama series starring John Hannah, and hotly anticipated Brazilian medical show โEmergency 53.โ The eventโs second edition will take place July 3-11 in the seaside cities of Rimini and Riccione. โBenindorm Is Murder,โ formerly titled โDeath [โฆ]