As burnout rises and workplace stress escalates, more employers should see themselves as stewards of their people’s ...

Christy Rutherford resigned from her job with the US Coast Guard with only three and a half years left until retirement, ...

“Many people address burnout when it is too late,” says Thea Gallagher, a clinical psychologist at NYU Langone Health. “It’s ...

In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, a therapist reveals how to tell if you're in a "functional freeze" and why it's ...

Discover how workplace burnout creates hostile environments where teammates become adversaries. Learn to recognize and ...

Burnout is real, and working women often ignore the signs until it's too late. Here's why mental health needs to be a ...

Explore how student stress may be making academic burnout a common trend. Learn ways to cope, find balance, and see if this ...

Dr. Stevan Lahr says taking even short breaks from work can improve sleep, reduce burnout, and strengthen relationships.

When we hear the term "burnout", most of us would think about working long hours, and the stress built up from our jobs and the people involved in them.

Consumers are driving a $585 billion “sleep economy” in the name of improved slumber, which is yielding multi-industry growth ...