From 23rd June 2025 to 29th June 2025
Welcome to this week’s Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin!
In this edition, weโve curated a selection of the latest research, news, and editorials focused on enhancing workplace culture, employee well-being, and organizational development. Dive into articles that explore emerging trends, expert opinions, and actionable strategies to create a healthier, more productive work environment.
NEWS & VIEWS
๐ Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin | Vol IV Issue 26 | Issue 177 ๐ Published: Monday, 30th June 2025
๐น Day One Dropout: Why a new hire quit after just one day (Moneycontrol)
A Delhi HR executiveโs post about an employee quitting on their very first day has triggered a flood of responses about Gen Z, toxic expectations, and mismatched job realities. ๐ Read more
๐น All 35 workplace sexual harassment cases under Hema Committee dropped (Bar & Bench)
The Kerala government informed the High Court that all 35 complaints tied to the 2022 Malayalam film industry report have been closed โ raising serious concerns about process, power, and protection. ๐ Read more
๐น Ram Kapoor admits to inappropriate remarks at media event; why intent doesnโt erase impact in the workplace (Indian Express)
What crosses the line at work? A recent viral incident has reignited conversations on how even casual banter can have serious workplace consequences. ๐ Read more
๐น Drug use at work will now mean dismissal: Sikkimโs new rule (Hindustan Times)
Taking a bold stand, the Sikkim government has announced that any employee caught under the influence of drugs at work will face termination. ๐ Read more
๐น Is ChatGPT making us think less? (Indian Express)
A recent MIT study suggests that while AI tools improve productivity, they may be weakening critical thinking and analytical problem-solving in the long run. ๐ Read more
๐น Managing ADHD at work: New strategies emerge (Daily Sabah)
Adults with ADHD are finding better ways to navigate the modern workplace โ from wearable tech to mindfulness-based tools, the support ecosystem is finally evolving. ๐ Read more
๐น Workplace stress linked to higher diabetes risk (Business Standard)
A 14 year study of 3 million people shows that public-facing roles with long-term stress exposure may carry an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes. ๐ Read more
Curated by the Sthir Research Team
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