in

Burnout and isolation: Why employees and managers can’t ignore the social and mental health impact of working from home

Burnout and isolation: Why employees and managers can’t ignore the social and mental health impact of working from home

The COVID-19 pandemic has spurred on a variety of workplace maladies, including “the great resignation,” “quiet quitting,” “overemployment,” labour shortages and conflicts between managers and employees over returning to in-person work.

Employee burnout and well-being may be at the heart of several of these issues.

Two new studies highlight the importance of social connection in the workplace and illustrate why working from home…


Posted by Editor

Looking at Karl Lagerfeld From All Angles

Looking at Karl Lagerfeld From All Angles

Apple Watch Helps 12-Year-Old Girl Detect Cancer Through Heart Rate Notifications: Report

Apple Watch Helps 12-Year-Old Girl Discover, Get Treated For Cancer