My interview this morning on the perception glitch about financial well-being in Canada and the US @iHeartRadio

Believing that most others are worse off than they really are is a problem. I show that 27% of Canadians & Americans say they are struggling financially. That's a concern, but 65% of Canadians & 43% of Americans perceive that most others are struggling👉

And you thought Americans were in a foul mood about money! My new piece in The Conversation shows how much more pessimistic Canadians are--and how perception glitches I've discovered about work also apply to economic life. 👇via @ConversationCA.

My piece in the Globe & Mail finds that most Canadians report high satisfaction with their work. At the same time, we don’t think others are satisfied doing their jobs. People believe a key reason is the amount we complain about work. /via @globeandmail

I've continued to track Canadian workers' perceptions of the state of the economy--finding slight improvement from a year ago, with the share reporting "poor" dipping by 10 percentage points. 👉

All the hype that we're in an "age of anti-ambition" is overblown. My latest surveys find that most Canadians still believe in its importance--but slightly less strongly than Americans. 👉

It's who you know. What does it take to get ahead? My research finds softening belief in "hard work" and "ambition"--but a rise in "knowing the right people." 👉

After years of media messaging about a supposedly new era of "anti-work/anti-ambition," where do things stand? There's been some softening in the importance Americans place on "hard work." 👉

I've been tracking how people think and talk about getting ahead. so Harris's "ambition" message caught my attention. In this piece, I ask: Will it resonate? via @ConversationCA.

My latest column in the Globe and Mail (with Daniel Hill) tells a story about the nature and consequences of fun at work using quant and qual data from my 2024 Measuring Employment Sentiments and Social Inequality (MESSI) study. @globeandmail

The weird truth about work is we actually like it- my research on perception glitches featured in the Financial Times via @ft.

My new column in the Globe and Mail reports on how the money-more scale has tipped. and why that might not be a good thing /via @globeandmail

Why would anyone continue to work into their 80s? In my latest Globe & Mail piece, I write that we all get psychosocial rewards from work –that's why some don't want to give it up /via @globeandmail

Over the past year, the share of Liberal & NDP voters who describe Canada’s economy as “poor” decreased. By contrast, Conservative voters — who already held a much more negative view of the economy in 2023 — soured even further. 👉

Has Canada become the land of extreme inequality? My new piece with Bruce Liang and Alex Wilson in the Financial Post finds that some believe it more than others:

Please do NOT make me watch this debate!

Your job is more stressful than mine! A minority of American workers describe their own job as extremely stressful--but the vast majority believe most others experience extreme stress. Find other perception glitches here:

The Misery Myth: Are your coworkers happier than you think? Paul Glavin & I find more perception glitches about work. via @torontostar.

Canadians are feeling increasingly powerless amid economic struggles and rising inequality via @ConversationCA.

RT @SPQuarterly: Check out our OnlineFirst article "The Job Satisfaction Paradox: Pluralistic Ignorance and the Myth of the “Unhappy Worker….