UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Fake smiling at work may lead to heavier drinking after hours, according to a new study. Researchers at Penn State and the University at Buffalo studied the drinking habits of ...
So on this Women’s Equality Day, stop asking women to smile at work. Instead here are three things leaders should focus on instead to break the bias in our workplaces. Studies reveal that requests to ...
(NEWS10) — Does fake smiling at your coworkers wear you down? It turns out, you’re not alone! A new study found that people who find themselves forcing a smile at work are more likely to drink heavily ...
Forcing yourself to smile at work may lead to heavier drinking once you clock out for the day, according to new research. A team of researchers at Penn State and the University of Buffalo studied the ...
While there are many reasons to smile less these days, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, political polarization, social unrest, work stress, family pressures, and many others, there are also many reasons ...
As we race to our social media channels to recognize and honor Women's Equality Day, let's not forget the daily struggles women continue to face both at our kitchen tables and at our conference room ...
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