
Boris Groysberg
Articles
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Jan 22, 2025 |
newsweek.pl | Boris Groysberg |Robin Abrahams
NEWSWEEK PODCASTS The Future of Work With nearly half of Americans fully vaccinated against COVID-19, the economy recovering and pandemic lockdown rules easing across the U.S. and other countries despite the Delta variant, restless workers are changing jobs, or planning to. The quit rate in April 2021 was the highest in 20 years—and May’s was even higher than that.
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Jan 22, 2025 |
newsweek.pl | Robin Abrahams |Boris Groysberg
One of us (Boris) started to wonder what was going on, when over a dozen of the CEOs in his executive education class wanted to discuss nightmares during office hours rather than corporate strategy. When people are overwhelmed and the news is full of terrifying images, it’s a perfect storm for nightmares and bad dreams. Increasingly, leaders are coming to understand the importance of sleep for physical and mental wellbeing—but nightmares and bad dreams destroy sleep quality.
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Jul 31, 2024 |
hbr.org | Boris Groysberg |Eric Lin
Attitudes toward resume gaps seem to be changing. While they once were considered a serious red flag for job candidates, today we’re seeing more people talking openly and without reservation about taking a break from employment. A 2022 LinkedIn survey of 23,000 global workers indicated that nearly two-thirds of respondents indicated that they had taken some sort of career break.
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Jul 8, 2024 |
dialnet.unirioja.es | Boris Groysberg |Derek Haas |Eric Lin
ResumenLa teoría del mercado laboral lleva mucho tiempo explorando la hipótesis de que la transparencia en materia de rendimiento está vinculada con la movilidad de los trabajadores. ¿Qué impacto puede tener una mayor visibilidad del rendimiento sobre la rotación del personal?
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Jun 3, 2024 |
hbritalia.it | Robin Abrahams |Boris Groysberg
NELLA CARRIERA di ognuno di noi arriva un momento in cui la motivazione e l’interesse svaniscono. I soliti compiti sembrano noiosi, è difficile raccogliere le energie per nuovi progetti e anche se ci sforziamo di essere buoni dipendenti o manager, non siamo veramente “lì”. Diventiamo fantasmi o zombie: vittime sul lavoro. William Kahn dell’Università di Boston ha diagnosticato per la prima volta questo problema come disimpegno negli anni ‘90 e tre decenni dopo è ancora dilagante.
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