Unmanaged ‘emotional labor’ may lead to worker stress and turnover
Safety+Health Magazine
AI SUMMARY
Unmanaged emotional demands at work increase employee stress and turnover risk, according to research from MissionSquare Research Institute and Kansas State University based on surveys of over 2,000 workers. Construction companies should address workplace emotional labor through better management practices and support systems to retain skilled workers and maintain crew stability.
FROM THE ARTICLE
Washington — Work-related emotional demands can put employees at higher risk of turnover and “well-being strain,” a recently published research paper concludes. Researchers from the not-for-profit MissionSquare Research Institute and Kansas State University surveyed more than 2,000 workers across…
This story was originally published by Safety+Health Magazine.
Read Full Story on Safety+Health MagazineRelated Stories
Workforce & LaborData Center Crunch: Contractors Rethink Project Delivery, Adopt New Tools to Meet Booming DemandENR Construction TechnologyWorkforce & LaborMore Skills, More Capacity: Groundbreaking Research Touts Benefits of a Multiskilled WorkforceConstruction ExecutiveWorkforce & LaborConstruction Job Openings Up by 28,000 to Near-2-Year High in JulyConstruction ExecutiveWorkforce & LaborBeyond Recruiting: Rethinking the Workforce ShortageConstruction Executive
