Solutions to workplace burnout often involve victim-blaming: Stressed? Try therapy--or a new job. But burnout is a sign of defective workplaces, not workers. Drawing on decades of research, Christina Maslach and Michael Leiter show managers how to recognize burnout and fix problems cost-effectively, improving employees' productivity and health.
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Solutions to workplace burnout often involve victim-blaming: Stressed? Try therapy--or a new job. But burnout is a sign of defective workplaces, not workers. Drawing on decades of research, Christina Maslach and Michael Leiter show managers how to recognize burnout and fix problems cost-effectively, improving employees' productivity and health.
Read Less