Remove 2019 Remove Health Remove Stress Remove Survey
article thumbnail

When It Come to Employee Mental Health, These 10 Companies Are Setting the Example

Success

Mental health has been top of mind for employees and employers alike for a few years now. But some companies are continuing to push to improve the lives of their employees or their clients as innovators in the future of mental health. Here are the companies pushing toward change in mental health in 2024.

Health 278
article thumbnail

Meditation Apps: Workplace Fad Or The Key To A Happier Workforce?

Allwork

When they leave their current role, 81% of employees want a job in an organization that supports mental health. One way employers can support mental health is by providing access to meditation apps like Headspace for Work. Not supporting mental health in the workplace comes at a huge financial cost. Buddhify is another.

Medical 274
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

How to Break Bad Habits by Replacing Them

Success

Another 2022 YouGov survey found that Americans do have some success at kicking bad habits to the curb. Researchers found 63% of those surveyed stated that they used to have a habit of drinking alcohol, but now they no longer drink. Other “bad habits” on the list include lying, overexercising and chewing loudly.

2022 278
article thumbnail

Breaking The Employee Burnout Cycle With Workplace Strategy

Allwork

During Mental Health Awareness month, RSP’s Kari Smith discusses how the right workplace strategy can support wellbeing at work and help people thrive. The American Psychological Association recently revealed that nearly 60% of employees are experiencing negative impacts of work-related stress. May is Mental Health Awareness month.

2019 284
article thumbnail

There’s a Reason Your Free Time Is So Draining

Success

According to the 2021 “ American Time Use Survey ” by the U.S. According to a 2021 study published in the International Journal of Research in Education and Science, when comparing university students who engage in active and passive activities, those engaged in passive activities had lower perceived health outcomes and levels of happiness.

2021 290
article thumbnail

People now less engaged, less fulfilled and more stressed in their working lives

Workplace Insight

CIPD’s survey indicators show that there has been no significant improvement in job quality in the past four years and, in some respects, job quality has gone backwards. Public sector workers are more likely to report that work has a negative impact on their mental health than private sector workers (35 percent vs 25 percent).

Stress 97
article thumbnail

Arts and crafts boost personal wellbeing more than work, study finds

Workplace Insight

The research , conducted by a team from Anglia Ruskin University and published in the journal Frontiers in Public Health , found that activities like pottery, painting, knitting, and woodworking can increase life satisfaction, happiness, and the sense that life is worthwhile.

Health 113