Worker burnout up as pandemic rolls on

Original article by Stephen Lunn
The Australian – Page: 6 : 3-Feb-22

ELMO Software has released the findings of a survey which shows that more than 20 per cent of respondents intend to actively look for a new job in 2022. The survey also found that 45 per cent of respondents feel that they are suffering from burnout, compared with 34 per cent in the first quarter of 2021. In addition, the ELMO Employee Sentiment Index survey found that seven out of 10 employees are concerned about returning to a physical workplace during the pandemic, while 42 per cent expect to continue working from home at least some of the time.

CORPORATES
ELMO SOFTWARE LIMITED – ASX ELO

Nearly four in five Australians working from home suffered from burnout last year

Original article by Matt Johnson
The New Daily – Page: Online : 15-Jan-21

An international study undertaken on behalf of work management app Asana has found that 77 per cent of Australians and New Zealanders experienced burnout while working from home in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. This compares with 71 per cent of respondents globally. The study also found that working from home resulted in more employees putting in longer hours, yet productivity was negatively affected. Jim Stanford from the Centre for Future Work contends that working from home is not sustainable.

CORPORATES
ASANA, THE AUSTRALIA INSTITUTE LIMITED. CENTRE FOR FUTURE WORK

Workers clocking off mentally, study claims

Original article by Lucille Keen
The Australian Financial Review – Page: 11 : 15-Jul-16

Many Australian employees are mentally detached from their work. Recruitment firm Robert Half conducted a study of 300 CFOs and finance directors which shows that 49 per cent of small to medium businesses detected “inner resignation” among employees. Large organisations reported up to 54 per cent of workers being in this category. Robert Half Asia Pacific senior MD David Jones advises companies to take steps to re-engage workers, as poor morale has a negative impact on productivity.

CORPORATES
ROBERT HALF AUSTRALIA PTY LTD, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, AUSTRALIAN HUMAN RESOURCES INSTITUTE, ERNST AND YOUNG, GALLUP INTERNATIONAL