@WhitWolfeHerd gave all 700ish of us a paid week off, having correctly intuited our collective burnout. In the U.S. especially, where vacation days are notoriously scarce, it feels like a big deal.
pic.twitter.com/IiGbCPHJOm During the pandemic, dating apps had to quickly pivot to keep users engaged as people isolated and quarantined at home.
In-person dates went virtual as Zoom happy hours, Netflix parties and online coffee dates filled after-hours schedules. As the pandemic forced people out of offices and schools, fears of Zoom fatigue and burnout emerged as the boundary between work and home vanished.
While many businesses have thrived, many of their workers are on the edge of throwing in the towel. A Microsoft Corp. study this spring