You're Not Burnt Out. You're Existentially Starving. - Neil Thanedar

“Those who have a ‘Why’ to live, can bear with almost any ‘How’.” ― Viktor Frankl quoting Friedrich Nietzsche, Man’s Search for Meaning Let me guess: Viktor Frankl calls this feeling the “existential vacuum” in his famous book Man’s Search for Meaning. Frankl was a psychologist who survived the Holocaust, and in this book heContinue reading "You’re Not Burnt Out. You’re Existentially Starving."

Impacts of working from home on mental health tracked in study of 16,000 Australians

Working from home can positively impact the mental health of Australian men and women in different ways, according to a new study of more than 16,000 people. 

Zoom fatigue is a thing of the past | Press and Public Relations

„Zoom-Fatigue“ nicht mehr nachweisbar

Eine Frage der Umstände: Während der Corona-Pandemie trat das Phänomen der „Zoom-Fatigue“ auf – viele Menschen waren erschöpft von den vielen

Keine Spur von Zoom-Fatigue mehr | Kommunikation und Presse (KOM)

Studie widerlegt "Zoom-Fatigue" - Hubu.de - News & FreeMail

Online-Meetings sind offenbar nicht erschöpfender als Präsenz-Meetings.

In Maine, prisoners are thriving in remote jobs and other states are taking notice

Forty-five Maine prisoners are currently working remote jobs for outside companies. A few are working full-time, earning more than corrections officers. One is making well into the six figures. Here's why Maine's approach to education and work in prison is making waves in the world of corrections.

Why Is Everyone in My Meeting?

Once upon a time, meetings were things you went to. They happened in rooms with doors, had chairs—of questionable lumbar support—and came with a vague promise of biscuits. Video calls were sacred rituals—booked with reverence, conducted in purpose-built spaces with technology that failed only half the time. Then came open-plan offices. Then came COVID. Then […]