What about Burnout?

In 1974, psychologist Herbert Freudenberger coined the term “burnout” to describe severe physical and mental exhaustion caused by chronic work stress. He identified behavioral signs of frustration, anger, cynicism, and depression. Particularly susceptible were individuals with a “committed” personality type—specifically medical providers at a New York City clinic. He concluded that burnout was most prevalent…

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Improving Employee Engagement

With the “Great Resignation,” followed by “Quiet Quitting,” and even “Loud Quitting,” it’s no surprise that one of the most important conversations companies are having is about employee engagement. Whether referring to their employees’ engagement or what initiatives the organization will drive to improve employee engagement, this issue is on everyone’s radar. In this article,…

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Culture Trends: Personalization, Connection, Great Work

Imagine having a company culture that not only attracts incredible talent, but also produces the kind of results that lead to strong growth and increased revenue… For sometime we’ve thought that the secret to this kind of performance is attributable to employee engagement. But what if it’s not? What if it is actually linked to…

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