Researchers who study organizational health and friendships agree that having a work buddy is a plus, helping employees and ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Today’s multi-generational, multi-cultural workforce ...

Workplace stress is silently eroding productivity worldwide. BSI Consulting's new e-book, "Well-being at Work", goes beyond surface-level wellness to explore what truly matters to employees. Far more ...

As I’ve been watching deep cuts unfold across the federal government and nonprofit sectors, I can’t help but feel deeply sad for the work that is at risk or has been cancelled, the knowledge that will ...

In recent years, the importance of employee well-being has steadily climbed the corporate agenda – with a growing number of organizations offering dedicated programs and support resources to help ...

In your busy schedule, when do you take time to care for yourself? Your well-being is essential to preventing burnout and enabling you to enjoy life at work and at home. To support faculty and staff ...

New research from the Human Capital Development Lab at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School analyzes the state of the American workforce in 2024 and shows an overall decline in employee well-being ...

The researchers measured work-related well-being, including burnout and job satisfaction; mental and physical health; and mediators such as work ability, job demands, schedule control, job support, ...

The Happiness Lab host and Yale cognitive scientist explains what the research says actually supports teacher well-being—at both the individual and structural level.

When we assign work or chores in social units like our workplaces and households, feelings of unfairness are inevitable.

The office of well-being at The University of Rochester (N.Y.) Medical Center recently launched an innovative fellowship program that includes both employees and faculty. Unlike traditional programs ...

A scientific review of 183 different studies found that many well-being habits work similarly well. These findings suggest that consistency matters more than chasing "wow" moments.