3 tips to avoid work-from-home burnout
With the sudden transition to remote work due to the Covid-19 pandemic, employers are worried about employee productivity. Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Blake Ashforth recommends maintaining physical and social boundaries.
With the sudden transition to remote work due to the Covid-19 pandemic, employers are worried about employee productivity. Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Blake Ashforth, who is the Horace Steele Arizona Heritage Chair, suggests maintaining physical and social boundaries.
In this story published April 03, 2020, on Harvard Business Review:
In a classic paper, Blake Ashforth of Arizona State University described the ways in which people demarcate the transition from work to non-work roles via “boundary-crossing activities.” Putting on your work clothes, commuting from home to work — these are physical and social indicators that something has changed. You’ve transitioned from “home you” to “work you.”
Latest news
- Pop culture is key to effective teaching
How a management and entrepreneurship professor uses Ted Lasso and other pop-culture touchstones…
- Artificial intelligence in business master's degree helps Nathan Merriman combine business strategy with technology
Nathan Merriman (MS-AIB '25) had been working in business for a few years when he learned about…
- How the Executive MBA empowered Scott Gates to be a mission-driven leader
Scott Gates (BS Marketing '04, Executive MBA '15) had a very positive experience during his…