Happy Labor Day
Published on
Skill
For many, Labor Day is an unofficial notice that summer is over. (Or, if you prefer, it’s the start of Are You Ready for Some Football?)
The idea for Labor Day was born from the unions of New York City, which hosted a parade to celebrate their members.
The first parade ran from City Hall to Union Square in 1882 and was attended by an estimated 20,000 people. Get this: workers had to give up a day’s pay to attend. (Eeesh!)
Do
Today’s DO is actually a DON’T….!
Don’t work!
Your Q4 Stretch Run began last week with your intense qualifying work against your mid-funnel, so even though this is a short week, it’ll be busy. That means today you should have fun and forget about everything else.
In fact, why are you reading MySalesDay today????
Oomph
In 1894, President Cleveland signed into law this national holiday to be every first Monday in September.
In almost every other country, however, May 1 is the day of celebration for “work.”
This one-minute video is a great summary of how far societies have progressed in defining work and protecting workers.