Does your boss play favourites?

Lunch breaks in front of the computer are a growing trend if taken at all. People don’t feel they have time to eat, but the fact is the more intense and demanding your job the more necessary it is to take a lunch break.

Carlo Ancelotti and Sir Alex Ferguson both installed Chelsea as favourites to win the Premier League title after a 2-1 win at Manchester United sent the Londoners two points clear with five games left to play."Chelsea are definitely favourites now, there is no question about that," United boss Ferguson acknowledged. "Two points clear with five games left, it's a great position for them to be in."Ancelotti echoed the United manager's comments. "Now we are the favourites, yes. That's normal when we are back at the top of the league.

Recently a 16-year old was arrested for a science experiment that went wrong. The excessive nature of the punishment for something harmless had people questioning the school's rules. 

LONDON, May 7 (Reuters) - Hard-pressed company bosses across much of the world are under so much pressure to deliver on growth that many have resorted to cooking the books, Ernst & Young says in its latest Fraud Survey published on Tuesday.

Even when you're on top of your work, performing well, and on good terms with your boss, it's hard to avoid feeling nervous when they brush by the back of your desk. Part of that reaction is unconscious and difficult to control, simply because of the way our brains work.

Carlo Ancelotti has warned his Chelsea players against the complacency that could allow the Premier League title to slip from their grasp.Ancelotti's side go into their final game of the season against Wigan at Stamford Bridge on Sunday one point ahead of second placed Manchester United who host Stoke.With home advantage and faced by opponents who have nothing left to play for this season, Chelsea are strong favourites to lift the title for the first time since 2006 and complete the first leg of a potential league and FA Cup double.