csmonitor.com - The Christian Science Monitor Online
 
Work & Money>Workplace
from the October 29, 2001 edition

Keeping Track: relocation resistance


Job-seekers increasingly less willing to pull up roots

Sept. 11 may have left jobhunters less open to moving as a condition of accepting a position.

E-mail this story
Write a letter to the Editor
Printer-friendly version

The number of new, high-level employees who did relocate fell to a seven-year low in the third quarter, after years of decline, says the Chicago outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas. While the impact of the attacks will not be clear until the fourth quarter, the firm said, the number of jobless managers and executives relocating for new jobs dropped 30 percent this past quarter.

Besides post-attack uncertainty, mounting layoffs nationwide were cited as a big factor. Home, Challenger notes, is where the support is.

STAFF
SOURCE: CHALLENGER, GRAY & CHRISTMAS, INC.









Get Monitor stories by e-mail:
(Your e-mail address will be protected by csmonitor.com's tough privacy policy.)
Tools and Guides
Finance questions?
E-mail Work & Money.
 
Ethical Market Monitor
The Domini Social Index 400 over the last 90 days.
Chart from Yahoo! Finance
Chart data by CSI
 
Salary Wizard ®

Find out what you're worth

Job title

Zip Code

salary.com


Photos In Pictures
Open road to the finals

ELECTION '08 Patchwork Nation
The American voter beyond red and blue

FISHERIES Empty Oceans Series
The sea is no longer so vast.


Daily podcast

Monitor Reports

Discussions with Monitor reporters from around the world


Today

Pat Murphy

Sen. John McCain prepares for his big night




Today's print issue
Today's Issue of The Christian Science Monitor