This question is rhetorical for many of us. Why are we doing this? Because we are at the end of the project and we just need to make sure the last touches. Because recently we have been absent quite often and we are worried that the boss will look askance at another sick leave. Because we are afraid of employment, omission during raises or bonuses.
🎯 We risk our health to prove our professionalism.
And no, it’s not about flu, fever or stomach problems that actually prevent you from working or may spread the disease to your co-workers. We are talking about diseases that significantly reduce the productivity of an employee such as:
❇️ depression,
❇️ migraine,
❇️ arthritis,
❇️ high blood pressure,
❇️ allergies.
And you can roll your eyes and say, “What’s HR inventing again?” but the research doesn’t lie. Presenteeism is the cause of more than 7 times greater decline in productivity than the absence of a sick employee. In addition, it burdens the tasks performed with the risk of making mistakes.
🎯 Presenteeism is ineffective presence at work.
The costs of presenteeism are on average three times higher than those associated with absenteeism. In the US, they reached the level of USD 150 billion a year. Despite this, only 45% of companies that experience it take active steps to address the problem.
{post}: Can you turn a boring, repetitive, uninspired job that brings you closer to burnout every day into a job you love? This is the claim of the creators of the concept of job crafting, professors Amy Wrzeniewski and…
{article}: Pay equity is a topic that comes up every time we talk about building an organizational culture based on DEI (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion). DEI is a slogan commonly used in corporate communications…
(article}: What is the Geberation Gap? Did you know that Socrates complained about youth as early as 400 BC? He accused the young of “bad manners, contempt for authority…