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New ways your boss is spying on you. Why anxiety looks different in men. How does your pay stack up?

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dowjones.com

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WallStreetJournal@email.dowjones.com

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Wed, Aug 7, 2019 12:14 PM

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Read these top articles you missed. To view this email as a web page, click . The stories you missed

Read these top articles you missed. To view this email as a web page, click [here](. [THE WALL STREET JOURNAL]( The stories you missed today are the insights defining tomorrow. Today, we're bringing you a collection of articles—free for you to sample—that highlight the breadth of The Wall Street Journal's award-winning journalism. Want more insights from WSJ? Become a WSJ member today and try 12 weeks for only $12. View Options *You can cancel anytime [The New Ways Your Boss Is Spying on You]( [The New Ways Your Boss Is Spying on You]( It’s not just email. Employers are mining the data their workers generate to figure out what they’re up to, and with whom. There’s almost nothing you can do about it. [Read More »]( [Anxiety Looks Different in Men]( [Anxiety Looks Different in Men]( Instead of coming across as nervousness or worry, anxiety in men often appears as anger, muscle aches or alcohol use—leading many men to go undiagnosed. [Read More »]( [How Does Your Pay Stack Up?]( [How Does Your Pay Stack Up?]( Over 1,000 companies, including Amazon, JPMorgan and Walmart, have disclosed how they compensate workers. Find out where your pay stands. [Read More »]( [CEOs Share Their Most Helpful (and Unconventional) Career Advice]( [CEOs Share Their Most Helpful (and Unconventional) Career Advice]( From encouraging job-hopping to avoiding ‘clunker’ bosses, executives in a variety of industries give their best tips for new grads—and anyone hoping for a long career. [Read More »]( [The Exercise That Helps Mental Health Most]( [The Exercise That Helps Mental Health Most]( Certain fitness routines do more to help avoid depression, stress or other emotional problems, new research finds. [Read More »]( [The Art of Being Single]( [The Art of Being Single]( Single people still face a stigma, even though their ranks have grown. Yet a new study suggests singles become happier as they age. One strategy: Focus on creating a full life now, for yourself, rather than finding a partner. [Read More »]( This mailing was sent to {EMAIL}, because you are subscribed to receive Dow Jones Special Offers. [Unsubscribe]( | [Manage Email Preferences]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [Contact Us]( The Wall Street Journal Online | Attn: Customer Service | 4300 Route 1 North | South Brunswick, NJ 08852 ©2019 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved

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