How Stress at Home Leads to Stress on the Job
Researchers demonstrate how stressful situations at home can lead to detrimental outcomes at work for employee health.
Researchers demonstrate how stressful situations at home can lead to detrimental outcomes at work for employee health.
Recent demographic shifts in the population have HR practitioners scrambling to face the challenge of managing an increasingly age-diverse workforce. A new study shows that employing age-inclusive HR practices may improve organizational outcomes and promote employee retention.
In the evolving workforce of the 21st century, how important are star performers? What can organizations do to better manage and retain these top employees?
Job applicants are oftentimes deceptive on job interviews. How can employers detect the dishonest candidates and spot the truthful ones?
Researchers examine how service employees in two different cultures react to rude customers. How can they avoid stress and burnout?
Researchers investigate whether different types of employee fit are either consistent or different across world cultures.
Is the belief in one’s ability to succeed, also called self-efficacy, tied to past job performance or a cause of future success? This study looks at 38 studies with over 5,000 participants in an effort to answer this question.
Research compares employees who use surfacing acting versus deep acting, and finds that surface acting can lead to stress and decreased job satisfaction.
Researchers demonstrate the importance of kindness and helping in the workplace, especially in the face of workplace stress.
Customer service representatives are typically under enormous pressure and stress, especially because of the difficult customers they encounter. New research demonstrates that the way they choose to react will have important implications on their emotional state.