The compelling case for working a lot less

The compelling case for working a lot less

4/7/2018

link

http://www.bbc.com/capital/story/20171204-the-compelling-case-for-working-a-lot-less

summary

This article presents a compelling case for working fewer hours. It argues that the traditional notion of working long hours for success is flawed and that working smarter, not harder, can lead to increased productivity. The article highlights the negative effects of overwork, such as burnout, decreased creativity, and strained relationships. It suggests that by prioritizing work-life balance and setting boundaries, individuals can achieve higher productivity and overall well-being. The article also explores examples of companies and countries that have implemented shorter working hours and achieved positive outcomes. It concludes by encouraging individuals to reconsider the value of working less in order to lead more fulfilling and sustainable lives.

tags

work-life balance ꞏ productivity ꞏ work culture ꞏ time management ꞏ burnout ꞏ workaholic ꞏ workaholism ꞏ work stress ꞏ leisure time ꞏ workaholic culture ꞏ workaholic society ꞏ workaholic lifestyle ꞏ workaholic generation ꞏ workaholic epidemic ꞏ workaholic mentality ꞏ work-life integration ꞏ workaholic habit ꞏ work-life harmony ꞏ work addiction ꞏ overworking ꞏ workaholic tendencies ꞏ happiness ꞏ mental health ꞏ career development ꞏ career satisfaction ꞏ work-life satisfaction ꞏ workaholism consequences ꞏ workaholic personality ꞏ work-life boundaries ꞏ workaholic trends ꞏ work-life conflict ꞏ workaholic behavior ꞏ work-life priorities ꞏ work-life challenges ꞏ work-life fulfillment ꞏ workaholism impact ꞏ work-life trade-offs ꞏ workaholism syndrome ꞏ work-life choices ꞏ workaholic impact ꞏ well-being ꞏ stress management