How Stress Influences the Decision to Work From Home
New research explores how experiencing different types of stressors can influence decisions on whether or not employees work from home.
New research explores how experiencing different types of stressors can influence decisions on whether or not employees work from home.
Research demonstrates that conscientious employees may experience extra stress in the face of workplace ambiguity. How can organizations help them?
New research shows how employees may reconnect with old friends or relatives in order to cope with stressors during the COVID-19 crisis.
Researchers investigate how the COVID-19 pandemic has negatively impacted employee engagement. Which simple interventions can lead to improvement?
Stressful events can be constant or changing. Why does this distinction matter when tracking harmful workplace outcomes for employees?
Researchers consider how job performance on one day relates to the emotional labor strategy that employees use the next day.
Research on types of e-mail incivility reveals specific risks to employee well-being associated with more subtle, passive e-mail incivility.
Managerial commitment to safety plays a critical role in helping employees focus on their work during a pandemic. It may also lead to higher job performance.
New research shows that intense work is associated with negative psychological and emotional outcomes. These effects are stronger for workers with greater prosocial motivation.
New research explores how experiencing economic stressors relates to following CDC recommendations on COVID-19 prevention.