Recommended reads from around the web

Your perks aren’t motivating your employees (Inc.)

Theend of Wall Street as they knew it (The New Yorker)

Robots willsteal your job, but that’s OK: How to survive the economic collapseand be happy (IEET)

Retirement advising prerequisite: Psych 101 (Reuters)

Stephen Colbert takes FMLA leave; Will his “key employee” statusaffect his return? (FMLA Insights)

SCOTUS preview part 2: Analyzing likely high court arguments on thehealth law (Kaiser)

New evidence that retirement is a thing of the past(Forbes)

Insurance industry could take hit from birth control mandate(The Hill)

Managing your DC plan can get you sued (Human ResourceExecutive)

Aging of eyes is blamed for range of health woes (The New YorkTimes)

Best blogs on BenefitsPro this week

Lastingimpressions, by Denis Storey

I want you to take a minute out of your busy day and think abouthow much of it is spent on managing process rather than actuallymanaging people. Or even simply communicating with them.

The IRA: A 'gateway' retirement plan?, by Jenny Ivy

Congressman Richard Neal hopes that by showing how much workersare committed to saving for their retirement through IRAs, it willinspire employers to then adopt a 401(k), which have highercontribution limits.

What can you learn from the country's best benefits programs?,by Tim Minard

Thorough education, two-way communication and a focus behind thebusiness strategy behind benefits are some of the hallmarks ofPrincipal's 10 Best Companies.

Why things just got a lot tougher for 401(k) plan sponsors, byChris Carosa

In its most recent report, the DOL reveals nearly four out offive fiduciary investigations result in fines or other correctiveaction

America’s bad case of financial flu, by Kathryn Mayer

The other day I had to call in sick with a stomach bug. Butmaybe I was just suffering from a case of the financial flu. It’sapparently rather contagious.

Most talked-about story on BenefitsPro thisweek: States attack ‘Obamacare’ with birth control bills

Most popular story on BenefitsPro this week:How buying health insurance is changing

Biggest cinephile on BenefitsPro this week

Hubert Vale: “The death ofa thousand cuts continues for healthcare reform. These zealots arejust like the Terminator: ‘It can't be bargained with. It can't bereasoned with. It doesn't feel pity, or remorse, or fear. And itabsolutely will not stop, ever.’” (In response to Statesattack 'Obamacare' with birth control bills)

If I missed a newsstory or you have a good story you’d recommend to other readers,please comment below, and I’ll broadcast your suggestion viaTwitter. Follow ‘This Week inBenefits’ on Twitter for daily updates: @BenefitsWeek