Skip to main content

Latest

newsletter
Tips on handling workplace stress from an emergency room nurse
newsletter
How do I land my dream job when I’m nervous and awkward during interviews?
newsletter
More sleep or a vacation aren’t enough: The seven types of rest you need to avoid burnout
Bored exhausted woman falling asleep at workplace, tired overworked deprived black female student worker sleeping at work desk after insomnia, lack of sleep, office boredom concept
newsletter
When everything is urgent, no one wins. Plus, do you need a computer science degree to make a career in data analytics?
report on business
Why ‘urgency culture’ in the workplace is failing everyone
newsletter
Why are so many Canadians ‘quiet quitting’? Plus, how to talk to your employer about postpartum depression
globe careers
Amid higher workplace vacancy rates, most Canadians plan to take less summer vacation
Depressed frustrated trader tired of overwork or stressed by bankruptcy, sad shocked investor desperate about financial crisis or money loss, upset businessman having headache massaging nose bridge
canada
Labrador groups unite to tackle sexual violence
Deirdre Connolly, left; Stacey Hoffe, centre; and Petrina Beals with the Newfoundland and Labrador Sexual Assault Crisis and Prevention Centre, the Mokami Status of Women Council, and Violence Prevention Labrador, on Saturday May 13 2023. The organizations are pooling resources to launch a counselling centre in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, N.L., for those affected by gender-based violence. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sarah Smellie
canada
Manitoba clinics can get extra pay for staying open longer under new plan
Audrey Gordon, Minister of Health, is sworn in at the Manitoba Legislative Building in Winnipeg, Tuesday, January 18, 2022. The Manitoba government is offering doctors a new financial incentive for extending hours at family and pediatric clinics. THE CANADIAN PRESS/David Lipnowski
newsletter
What is ‘career cushioning’ and should you be doing it? Plus, how to give your boss constructive criticism
Young woman drinking coffee at the cafe and working on laptop
canada
What nearly dying of cancer taught an ER doctor about burnout
Dr. James Maskalyk photographed outside the ER entrance of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, December 16, 2022.
managing
Burnout isn’t just an individual problem of too much work. Here’s how managers can help
Closeup on medical mask and hand disinfectant and stressed woman in background in temporary home office during the coronavirus epidemic in the house in sunny day.
newsletter
Why it’s time to talk about domestic violence at work. Plus, how to deal with pregnancy discrimination
Multiethnic interns girls discussing and completing training task at workplace with laptop. Diverse female students studying foreign language, practicing speaking in school, training center classroom
report on business
Employee burnout is getting worse. Employers have work to do
Natalie Archibald, Vice-President of People at Clio, poses for a photograph in Burnaby, B.C., on Tuesday, November 29, 2022. Darryl Dyck/The Globe and Mail
canada
The doctors in charge of the most complex health procedures in Canada can’t get a second wind
opinion
We need a thoughtful plan to support our nurses, but also bring more health care workers to Canada
Sheila O'Brien
managing
A checklist for fighting burnout and what the better bosses are doing right
According to Statistics Canada, 27 per cent of Canadian workers claim to experience extreme levels of stress daily.
opinion
To address Canada’s health care crisis, start by containing COVID-19
Fahad Razak, Katharine Smart, Alika Lafontaine, Arthur Slutsky and David Naylor
opinion
Employers should protect workers from moral injury
Linda Nazareth
rob magazine
The return to abnormal: Will we fall back into the same old toxic workplace habits?
The COVID-19 pandemic has shone a light on toxic workplace behaviours, such as presenteeism, face time, and a 24-7 work culture.
future of work
Feeling burned out at work? Here’s how to break it to your boss
Exhausted young woman at home
canada
Amplify: News fatigue in the age of burnout
Young tired working woman at work
advisor stocks
Medtech companies set to bounce as pandemic-delayed surgeries resume
Registered nurse Tenzin Dhasel, second right, puts on personal protective equipment with other health-care workers before proning a COVID-19 patient in the intensive care unit at the Humber River Hospital during the COVID-19 pandemic in Toronto on Tuesday, January 25, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
future of work
Worker burnout is becoming endemic and it’s everyone’s job to treat it
84 per cent of workers at Canadian organizations with 100 or more employees are experiencing burnout, with 34 per cent of those workers reporting high or extreme levels.
travel
Can you cure burnout by going on a vacation? A new segment of the travel industry thinks so
Young woman practicing yoga with open arms on the beach wearing a face mask with ocean and mountain view. Concept of life during or after quarantine, coronavirus protection measures
report on business
Leadership burnout on the rise as COVID-19 pandemic takes mental health toll
People cast shadows as they walk in Toronto's financial district on Monday, Feb. 27, 2012. Leadership burnout is on the rise as the pandemic takes its toll on mental health. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
newsletter
The most-read stories from the Globe Women’s Collective
managing
The best business books of 2021
File #: 1965347 Research. a man researching in book Credit: Rob Friedman / iStockphoto (Royalty-Free) Keywords: Lawyer, Legal System, Book, Research, Reading, Business, Office, Men, Writing, Occupation, Businessman
report on business
84% of Canadian workers experienced burnout during the COVID-19 pandemic, survey finds
The shadows of pedestrians walk up Bay Street while crossing Front Street West walking toward Union station during the difficult afternoon rush hour while commuters struggle with a crippling transit strike by TTC employees that began today throughout Toronto. Photo by Louie Palu/The Globe and Mail May 29, 2006
newsletter
The truth about women and burnout: Self-care is a crock
Relaxing in bathtub with foam and glass of red wine
opinion
In the move to remote work, we are losing our sense of connection to the workplace
Jennifer Moss
canada
Organizational responses needed to address hospital worker burnout, say science advisers
An essential worker thoroughly cleans a COVID-19 patient's room after being transferred out of the intensive care unit at the Humber River Hospital during the COVID-19 pandemic in Toronto on Tuesday, April 13, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
canada
Nearly 75 per cent of Ontario doctors experienced burnout during pandemic, survey says
The emergency entrance to St. Michael's Hospital, in downtown Toronto, is photographed on Oct 21 2020. The hospital declared a COVID-19 outbreak among its emergency room staff.
managing
Wherever you see one employee with burnout, you’re sure to find many more
Harvey Schachter
canada
Husband of Quebec doctor who took her own life shines light on pandemic burnout
Dr. Karine Dion, right, poses with her husband, David Daigle, left, and their son, Jacob, in this undated handout photo. Dion's family is speaking out after she took her own life in January 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO — David Daigle
first person
Wonky online chats with a 2-year-old keep me sane during the pandemic
3x2f for web