This is generation flux: Meet the pioneers of the new (and chaotic) frontier of business (Fast Company)

4 perks employees love (Time)

Jobs Rated 2012: Ranking 200 jobs from best to worst (CareerCast.com)

The two economies (The New York Times)

The World Happiness Report explains what makes people happy (Fast Company)

Caregiving for loved ones the 'new normal' for boomers (CNN)

Most buzz-worthy blogs on BenefitsPro this week

Passive aggressive health care, by Denis Storey

So many of life's decisions rest on the smallest turns of fate. The same could be said of the fate the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

Portly need not apply, by Denis Storey

It almost sounds like a bad southerner joke: Did you hear the one about the hospital that wouldn't hire fat people? They're worried they'd scare the old people to death.

My president, the bully, by Kathryn Mayer

President Obama taught constitutional law. If I were one of his former students, I'd want my money back.

Simplifying disability insurance, by Steve Brady

When you're talking with customers, consider using a few anecdotes that make understanding disability even easier.

One good reason to file a tax extension, by Jenny Ivy

All it took was a popular Time magazine cover story to crucify the 401(k) and label it null for anyone making less than $100,000. Any incentive—even if it's last minute before tax deadline—for low-income workers to sock away just a little bit more should definitely be noted.

Most talked-about story on BenefitsPro this week: Supreme Court misunderstanding on health reform?

Most popular story on BenefitsPro this week:  5 fee disclosure steps for plan sponsors

Best attempt at seeking middle ground on BenefitsPro this week:

Simplifi Benefits: "I certainly don't always agree with you but appreciate that you are a provocateur! The ruling Left (at least the online left is honest) does not want to try to argue straight up for Single Payer because it is a loser. DOA , even in our entitlement society.  The mandate only increases the risk pool in that the 32 million uninsured, getting free health care via ER's, will now get free health care via the 50% who pay taxes. So while we may in fact be increasing the risk pool in terms of semantics, we are merely switching the "cost shift" from private insurance to Federal Subsidies.  How does this decrease the total cost?  I think we can all agree how it will impact utilization." (In response to Passive aggressive health care)

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