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    WORKPLACE LONELINESS

    Mental Health Day: Psychology says people who always say “I’m fine” may be hiding these feelings. Why WHO wants 'voices heard'

    World Mental Health Day: Psyhology says people who often say “I’m fine” may sometimes be hiding feelings of loneliness, stress, emotional exhaustion or fear of being judged. On World Mental Health Day 2026, the WHO theme, “Lived experiences heard: real voices, real change,” highlights why listening to people with mental health conditions and involving them in decisions about care matters.

    Gen Z has jobs, networks and endless online connections, but still feels lonely: This startup wants to change that

    A startup focused on helping young professionals build real-world communities has raised $3.5 million as concerns grow over loneliness among younger workers. Clockout, founded by Krishna Dosapati, connects users with nearby professionals, clubs and events, aiming to move networking beyond screens. The company says its platform is designed to help people form social and professional relationships, particularly after moving cities or changing industries.

    Gen Z asks one-day WFH, HR denies citing policy; what he did when company’s biggest client called at 10 PM left HR stunned

    Gen Z employee was reportedly denied permission to work from home for one day but later questioned by HR after missing an urgent client call at 10 pm. He pointed out the contrast between the company’s refusal to offer remote-work flexibility and its expectation that he remain available beyond office hours, asking HR to clarify the after-hours requirements for his role.

    Quote of the day by Lady Gaga, 'I think tolerance and acceptance and love is something that feeds every community' offers powerful life lessons on compassion, kindness, inclusion can strengthen every community

    Quote of the day by Lady Gaga offers a hopeful alternative: communities flourish when people choose understanding over judgment and compassion over indifference. The most meaningful change may begin with something remarkably simple—making another person feel respected, accepted and loved.

    Psychology says people who don't like working from home and prefer the office may be seeking more than productivity

    An office can provide environmental cues, routines, social accountability and physical separation from household activities. These factors may make it easier for some people to enter and maintain a work-focused state.

    Psychology says people who talk extensively in office aren't necessarily trying to dominate others: What the behavior reveals?

    Psychology says people who talk extensively in office aren't always trying to disturb others or avoid work. Excessive talking can be linked to anxiety, loneliness, boredom, a need for validation, neurodivergence, or difficulty reading social cues. Workplace psychology explains why some employees speak often and how colleagues can set boundaries without creating conflict.

    The Economic Times
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