burnout

2020 has been dubbed ‘The Burnout Year’. And women have been feeling the brunt due to several intersecting factors.

Huffington is focused on changing mindsets and ending stress and burnout to ensure women can pursue careers freely.

In order to combat workplace burnout and overcome challenges, here are five ways to incorporate wellness into your work-from-home routine.

Jenny believes women are at risk of falling into the “Brown Out Zone”. It’s not quite burnout, but it’s overwork, exhaustion and it’s persistent.

The latest yearly report on the well-being of Australian principals provides a sobering picture of harassment, violence, burnout and mental-health concerns.

Working while you’re supposed to be unwinding can negatively impact your relationships and wreak havoc on your mental health. 

We all want to succeed, but it doesn’t have to cost our happiness and wellbeing. The key is to refine the way we achieve. 

It one thing to ‘future proof’ your career, but what’s the point if you can’t ‘future proof’ yourself? Five women share how they avoid burnout.

Gemma Lloyd, cofounder of WORK180, disagrees with Roxy Jacenko’s recent comments about Australian workers, particularly millennials, being lazy.

Last year Anne-Marie Rice declared she was exhausted in front of an audience at business dinner. Turns out, plenty of other professionals felt the same way

The Seek job ad from a 28yo CEO says it all: He wants a part time ‘always on’ PA willing to work stupid hours and go above and beyond for him. It’s burnout life.

Burnout is a common problem in contemporary workplaces, but it’s complex and often overlooked, says one organisational psychology expert.