Karan Yadav

Old career advice such as following your passion, staying loyal and never leaving a secure job is being re-examined in a changing workplace. A journalist's late career realisation and findings from Naukri's Gen Z Work Mode Report 2026 show how priorities now centre on growth, balance and flexibility.

Excessive smartphone use can lead to "phone body", a term describing posture-related issues such as text neck, rounded shoulders, sore thumbs, digital eye strain, and reduced mobility.

Our work desks are more than places to work; they quietly reflect our personalities, habits, and sources of comfort.

I drink matcha every day, but I finally stopped to ask: is it actually good for me? After speaking to a nutritionist, I discovered the real health

Is your manager a boss, a leader, or simply... invisible? From command-and-control bosses to inspiring leaders and hands-off managers, this story examines how different management styles shape workplace culture, employee growth, and the kind of leaders today's professionals become tomorrow.

Long work hours and constant screen time can affect your health and productivity. Adopting simple habits like following the 20-20-20 rule, staying

Formula One is powered by far more than its drivers. Behind every Grand Prix, thousands of engineers, mechanics, strategists, logistics experts, safety

Before, career success was often measured by a fixed five-year plan. Today, Gen Z is redefining that approach by prioritising adaptability, continuous learning, and work-life balance. In an AI-driven workplace, flexibility, transferable skills, and the ability to embrace change matter more than rigid career roadmaps.

I never believed a pre-work ritual could make much difference until I followed a simple five-step routine for three weeks.

I imagined my modern digital newsroom as if it existed in the 17th century, re-creating everything from the office and reception to my desk and workday, showing how journalism's purpose remains timeless even as its tools evolve.