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Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin 2025, issue 42, physical wellbeing, emotional wellbeing, occupational wellbeing, social wellbeing, financial wellbeing, spiritual wellbeing, Workplace wellness, Workplace potential, efficiencies and capabilities, job displacement , revenge quitting, workplace dysfunction, worker rights, workplace loyalty, employment norms, workplace toxicity, workplace wellbeing

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From 13th October 2025 to 19th October 2025

Welcome to this week’s Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin!

In this edition, we’ve 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.

🗞 Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin Volume IV | Issue 42 | Bulletin No 193

📅 Published: Monday, 20th October 2025

AI: Workplace potential or peril? – Fast Company While AI brings new efficiencies and capabilities, it’s also raising deep questions about knowledge-worker roles, job displacement and who benefits. (read more)

Is “revenge quitting” ever a good idea? – The Conversation More workers are walking out in dramatic fashion — but is leaving in anger really good for your career, or a symptom of deeper workplace dysfunction? (read more)

Greece adopts law extending working hours despite protests – Reuters The Greek parliament passed a controversial law allowing private-sector employers to extend workdays up to 13 hours under certain conditions — sparking strikes and concerns about worker rights. (read more)

Man gets paid 330 times his monthly salary, quits & stops responding to boss – Moneycontrol A payroll error paid a worker 330 × his salary; he quit shortly after — raising questions about workplace loyalty, error recovery and employment norms. (read more)

FAIMA survey: Over 40% of doctors call their workplace toxic, 73% face excessive workload – Medical Dialogues A large-scale nationwide medical education survey in India reveals alarming rates of toxic environments and heavy clerical burdens among medicos. (read more)

Curated by the Sthir Research Team

For the earlier issues visit Sthir Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin

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