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Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin 2025, issue 26, physical wellbeing, emotional wellbeing, occupational wellbeing, social wellbeing, financial wellbeing, spiritual wellbeing, workplace quitting, toxic workplace, workplace sexual harassment, workplace productivity, Managing ADHD at work, Artificial intelligence at the workplace, mindfulness-based tools, Workplace stress ,

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From 23rd June 2025 to 29th June 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.

NEWS & VIEWS

🗞 Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin | Vol IV Issue 26 | Issue 177 ðŸ“… Published: Monday, 30th June 2025

🔹 Day One Dropout: Why a new hire quit after just one day (Moneycontrol)

A Delhi HR executive’s 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. 🔗 Read more

🔹 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 — raising serious concerns about process, power, and protection. 🔗 Read more

🔹 Ram Kapoor admits to inappropriate remarks at media event; why intent doesn’t 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. 🔗 Read more

🔹 Drug use at work will now mean dismissal: Sikkim’s 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. 🔗 Read more

🔹 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. 🔗 Read more

🔹 Managing ADHD at work: New strategies emerge (Daily Sabah)

Adults with ADHD are finding better ways to navigate the modern workplace — from wearable tech to mindfulness-based tools, the support ecosystem is finally evolving. 🔗 Read more

🔹 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. 🔗 Read more

Curated by the Sthir Research Team

For the earlier issues visit Sthir Workplace Wellbeing Bulletin

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