WARSAW — The world of work is always changing, in big and small ways. Sometimes it’s the result of unexpected external forces, like the shift to remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic. Other trends, ...

Why work 80 hours a week when you can work 40? Why work 40 when you can work 25? Consultant Geraldine Carter explains why it's not the hours you work that matter, but what you and your clients get out ...

Have you ever found yourself saying,"There just aren't enough hours in the day?" As busy entrepreneurs, we're wearing multiple hats and putting out fires as they come. But everyone has 24 hours in a ...

Nick Leighton, CEO and bestselling author. Exactly Where You Want to Be - guiding leaders in business growth and AI strategy. A 2014 study by Stanford economics professor John Pencavel revealed ...

Forty-year-old Josh Epperson works 10 to 15 hours a week and makes about $100,000 a year. After more than a decade in the corporate world and seven years working at a global brand consultancy, he has ...

In 2014, entrepreneur Phil Drolet gave a TED Talk explaining why the way most entrepreneurs work doesn’t help them achieve success. That hustle and overwork yourself mentality only sounds good, but ...

It may sound counterproductive to work less in a world that values hustle culture intentionally. Historically, we have been trained to believe that success directly results from relentless effort.

Do you think of time as an enemy? Do you feel that the day does not have enough hours to get through your to-do lists? Do you work all the time, but are still behind with everything? Do you feel that ...

This month, GQ is asking men to share their counterintuitive wellness resolutions for 2025. Find all of the stories here. I didn't make many resolutions last year because I thought I only needed one ...

If there's a better way to work that makes you happier and more productive, why not try it? That's the thinking at Kickstarter, which for the past six months has been trialling a four-day work week ...

In the 1960s and 70s, young, middle-class North Americans got the message loud and clear: follow your hearts, do whatever you want, drop out, be happy. The children of post-war boom years, they were ...