[norms like multi-tasking could be hend hindering our progress in the longrun. many innovators say stables like cubicles, the 8-hour workday are outdated concepts. are the common practice both managers and employees may need to rethink and what is the future of the american workplace look like? joining us today, jean meister, founding member of a workplace to reinvent the office. >>> jay morgan, author of the book, the future of work. and nikil sabab many. thanks for all of you for joining us. how to reinvent the workplace. what's wrong with most workplaces these days, both from a physical and human perspecti perspective? >> well, first from the physical perspective, the office is dead. employees are increasingly looking for workplace flexibility. so i'd like to think of work as more a state of mind. and an experience. and this is actually important across generations. it's not a millennial thing as we have long thought about. it's really everyone wants to work when and where and how they want to work. in fact, it won't be too long before we ditch our smartphone

in an economy that's challenging, think for the longrun and students and parents, i encourage you toream broadly. we don't know now what we are going to be doing 10, 20s, 15 years for now. some of us have had changes in careers, let alone changes in jobs within a career. i think it's important not to get too narrow too soon. once again, it's easy to say in a down economy. i have a terrific job. when you are on the other end of the life cycle, it's daunting right now broad skills you get from a liberal arts education, by which i mean you study the humanities, arts, social sciences and not just the vocationally oeshtsd courses which, of course, are very important, think about the long run and lou to dream. it's very, very important. what do university presidents do presidents? >> what a great question. it depends. now, i wanted to be a musician when i was younger is there you were a jazz musician? were you not? >> i wanted to be. you can imagine what a fabulous jazz musician i was if i am here with you today. but i had the chance to sit in for one number with winton marsalis and jazz a

think you can opt out of a permit to save some money, be warned, that could cost you more in the longrun. >> if you skip pulling your permit, you might ends up paying fines, it could stop the work that's being done, they might actually make you redo it, and, in some scenarios, comes down to electrical work, and the electrical work cause as fire, your homeowner insurance may not cover it. >> to determine if your home improvement job needs a permit, check with your local license and inspection department. for more on angie on getting permits, visit cbsphilly.com/angie's list, i'm jim donovan. >> all right, that's great, thank you. coming up this morning, we'll have traffic and weather together. >> stay with us, we'll be right back. hi. sorry, we're closed. what? i need help with my deposit. the bank has rules. it's really quick. i can't hear you. i promise, i'm gonna be really quick. i don't under...i can't hear you through the glass. i'll...be...quick! you'll be quick. that's what you just said? yes. i'm sorry, i can't hear you. we're closed. you know what? okay, that's... hey...sir? i ju

think you can opt out after permit to save some money, be warned, that could cost you more in the longrunf you skip pulling your permit, you might end up paying fines, it could stop the work that's being done, might actually make you redo it in some scenarios come down to electrical work, electrical work cause as fire, home insurance may not cover it. >> to determine if your home improvement job needs a permit, check with your local license and inspection department. for more on angie on getting permits, visit are the bsf ill dow come/angie little. i'm jim donovan. >> and right now, it is 6:48. here in center city philly. >> well, here's carol erickson with another look at our forecast. >> trying to get a halo going. not having much luck. what's going on? it is because we have a few clouds that's the only reason. we have few clouds out there this morning along the shore areas. but, that's it. inland we've got lots of sunshine, and i want to show you a beautiful picture here, of the ben franklin bridge, looks okay, the sky looks even better than that, so, expect to find some sunshine today

that's going to make people suspicious in the longrun. that makes investors nervous and anybody making economic decisions about a long-term strategy in russia is much more cautious today than they were just 24 hours ago. >> snowden's asylum in russia has been extended. i guess that's not a big surprise. but also we're seeing a massing of russian troops along the border with ukraine and a warning today from the nato secretary-general warning from the polish prime minister yesterday that he's concerned about a russia move into the poland proper not only into ukraine. do you really think this is going to become not just a trade war but a hot war, a military action? >> i still think it's a low probability but a much higher probability than just ten days ago. for the simple fact that the ukrainian military is winning in eastern ukraine and putin's surrogate there, these russian intelligence officers that are running the military campaign on his behalf, they're losing. he doesn't have very good options left. putin has really bad options right n

teachers why they make those decisions, and why crayola crayons, little pricy, might save you in the longrunhave you seen tom corbett's ads attacking me... get real. it's tom corbett who's been sticking it to the middle class on taxes. corbett cut a billion dollars from education... ...now almost 80% of school districts plan to raise property taxes. meanwhile, we're the only state that doesn't charge oil and gas companies an extraction tax. but corbett raised your gas taxes through the roof. >> thanks to mother nature my grass is nice and green, thanks to the rain the lastew days, but a day to dry out, another one coming up. pay attention, there is tiny chance of shower this afternoon. we'll explain. >> here's bus stop buddy, with sunscreen, and the sunglasses, readied for another day at the pool, as we countdown the last days of summer. temps in the 50's, and 60s, and for what normally are the dog days, this is quite pleasant. nine out every ten today, messily sunny, cooler, comfortable, slight chance of afternoon shower. what is happening is a weak cold front will be coming through a littl