Pulse of the American Worker Survey
The Pulse of the American Worker Survey series explores workers' perceptions on the trends, policies and issues impacting the future of work. The series is conducted by Morning Consult among a national sample of full-time employed adults (age 18 and over).
Building the future of work requires skills training, flexibility
Employers who rise to the occasion can gain competitive edge.
Shifting worker expectations guide the coming talent migration
The race to retain, recruit and retrain workers set to accelerate post-pandemic.
Increasingly, workers expect pandemic workplace adaptations to stick
Prudential’s Pulse of the American Worker Survey indicates talent migration could be on the horizon as workers look for increased flexibility and opportunities to grow in their careers.
Benefits are key to financial resilience; American workers looking to employers to deliver
Public policy and employer action needed to expand access to and enhance benefit offerings, a new Prudential survey finds.
The pandemic accelerated the future of work, but workers need employer support to keep up, says new Prudential survey
New data from Prudential’s latest Pulse of the American Worker Survey reveals emerging undercurrents that employers should pay close attention to as many employees work productively in their remote settings.
American workers give employers high marks for response to COVID-19
Most American workers give their employers high marks for their responses to the COVID-19 pandemic, demonstrating the critical and trusted role companies play in providing leadership in times of crisis, a new Prudential survey shows.
American workers seek local upskilling opportunities to overcome job anxieties
Historic low unemployment paints a rosy view of the U.S. labor market. But a new survey reveals workers still have anxieties around career opportunities, job security and having the right skills for the jobs available.
American workers wonder: “Do I have the skills to compete in the future workforce?”
American workers are concerned about having the necessary skills to compete in the future workforce, according to new research by Prudential.
American workers stressed about finances, look to Congress for help
American workers are gravely concerned about their financial security, particularly in retirement. And they’re counting on both Congress and their employers to provide solutions.
American workers seek learning and development programs to close skills gap
Unemployment is at its lowest point since 1969 and job openings are at a 17-year high, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. With a tightened labor market the competition for candidates with the right skill set is soaring. Yet, many workers lack the skills necessary to pursue new opportunities, suggests a new survey from Prudential Financial, Inc.
