Work Culture Blogs

Work Culture Blogs

Absenteeism vs Presenteeism

Conversations about workplace wellbeing often highlight two powerful words: absenteeism and presenteeism. Both have a deep impact on people and on work culture, but in very different ways. To truly...

How Employee Benefits Shape Work Culture?

Employee benefits are no longer just an extra line on a paycheck. They are a critical factor in how employees perceive their workplace, feel valued, and decide whether to stay or leave. Benefits...

Why Recognition Matters More Than Ever

Work culture isn’t just a buzzword, it’s the invisible thread that ties together how employees feel, perform, and ultimately, whether they stay or leave. Yet, despite billions invested in employee...

Why Micromanagement Happens And Why It Keeps Happening

Micromanagement is one of the most damaging patterns in workplace culture. Employees and leaders alike know it creates stress, frustration, and disengagement. Yet despite decades of research showing...

How Work Culture Shapes Weight

Work culture is more than policies, perks, or free coffee. It is about how the daily environment affects employees’ well-being, engagement, and productivity. Recent studies reveal a startling trend:...

Workplace Rudeness is Costing Your Organization Over $25,000 per Incident

In today’s fast-paced work environments, fostering a positive work culture is more important than ever. Yet, many organizations struggle with a hidden productivity killer workplace rudeness. It’s...

Vocal Outbursts Are on the Rise

A 2024 study revealed a shocking reality: 87% of people experienced a vocal outburst at work within just six months.This isn’t just a sign of temporary stress, it’s a red flag waving across offices. ...

Skilled Hiring Matters More Than a Degree

More than 70 million workers in the U.S. don’t have a bachelor’s degree. Yet, between 2008 and 2017, over 70% of new job postings required one. This growing disconnect between skills and hiring...

Hidden Workers and the Culture Problem

In the U.S. alone, an estimated 27 million individuals are classified as “hidden workers.” These are people who are ready, willing, and able to contribute but remain excluded from hiring...