High Pressure Jobs
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CEO's Post On High-Earning Tech Worker Living On "Paycheck To Paycheck" Sparks Concern
- Tuesday October 22, 2024
- Feature | Edited by Anjali Thakur
Despite both having high-paying tech jobs, Mr Chen's friend from Google revealed they often feel strapped for cash.
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www.ndtv.com
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Worker Burnout Across World Is Worse Than At Peak Of Pandemic: Survey
- Thursday February 16, 2023
- World News | Matthew Boyle, Bloomberg
More than 40% of people with desk jobs feel burned out at work, a pandemic-era high, according to a survey released Wednesday by Future Forum, a research consortium backed by Salesforce Inc.'s Slack Technologies.
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www.ndtv.com
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Tech CEOs Will Pay a Harsh Price for These Job Cuts
- Friday February 10, 2023
- Tim Culpan, Bloomberg
Big Tech layoffs have affected nearly every noteworthy firm in Silicon Valley with almost 100,000 positions eliminated this year. Tech workers might have taken the brunt of firings, but their counterparts in finance have begun to feel the pressure of the ongoing financial slowdown. Here's how the ongoing layoffs in the tech sector could hurt CEOs a...
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www.gadgets360.com
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Do You Work Long Hours? Study Says It May Put You At Risk Of High Blood Pressure!
- Thursday December 19, 2019
- DoctorNDTV
Long working hours and high blood pressure: The findings of the study were true for both men and women staffers and accounted for variables such as job strain, age, sex, education level, occupation, smoking status, body mass index (BMI) and other health factors.
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doctor.ndtv.com
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Suffering From High Blood Pressure? Don't Take Work Stress Lightly
- Monday April 29, 2019
- Health | IANS
Unfortunately poor sleep and job stress often go hand in hand, and when combined with hypertension the effect is even more toxic. Here's everything you need to know.
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www.ndtv.com
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Job Stress May Lead To Weight Gain In Women: 5 Pro-Tips To Manage Weight Loss At Workplace
- Monday January 28, 2019
- Food | NDTV Food Desk
The findings suggested that in over half of the women who had been subjected to high demands experienced major weight gain in the span of 20 years.
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www.ndtv.com
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Stress at work raises heart disease risk in women
- Monday May 10, 2010
- Occupational and Environmental Medicine
High pressure jobs like nursing put young women at a higher risk of heart disease and younger women appear to be more vulnerable, suggests a new study.
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doctor.ndtv.com
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Stress at work and high BP
- Friday February 19, 2010
- Team DoctorNDTV
According to a new study it was reported that when workers spend years at a high stress job, blood pressure reflects the strain. Men who worked for 25 years or more at a demanding job over which they felt little control had a large increase in blood pressure.
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doctor.ndtv.com
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Poor people more at risk for high BP
- Monday July 22, 2002
- Team DoctorNDTV
Poor people and those with less education are more likely to have high blood pressure. In order to tackle these problems improving the standards of living and safety in disadvantaged neighbourhoods, enhancing the quality and quantity of public recreational places, could also improve the health of many people.
-
doctor.ndtv.com
-
CEO's Post On High-Earning Tech Worker Living On "Paycheck To Paycheck" Sparks Concern
- Tuesday October 22, 2024
- Feature | Edited by Anjali Thakur
Despite both having high-paying tech jobs, Mr Chen's friend from Google revealed they often feel strapped for cash.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Worker Burnout Across World Is Worse Than At Peak Of Pandemic: Survey
- Thursday February 16, 2023
- World News | Matthew Boyle, Bloomberg
More than 40% of people with desk jobs feel burned out at work, a pandemic-era high, according to a survey released Wednesday by Future Forum, a research consortium backed by Salesforce Inc.'s Slack Technologies.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Tech CEOs Will Pay a Harsh Price for These Job Cuts
- Friday February 10, 2023
- Tim Culpan, Bloomberg
Big Tech layoffs have affected nearly every noteworthy firm in Silicon Valley with almost 100,000 positions eliminated this year. Tech workers might have taken the brunt of firings, but their counterparts in finance have begun to feel the pressure of the ongoing financial slowdown. Here's how the ongoing layoffs in the tech sector could hurt CEOs a...
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
Do You Work Long Hours? Study Says It May Put You At Risk Of High Blood Pressure!
- Thursday December 19, 2019
- DoctorNDTV
Long working hours and high blood pressure: The findings of the study were true for both men and women staffers and accounted for variables such as job strain, age, sex, education level, occupation, smoking status, body mass index (BMI) and other health factors.
-
doctor.ndtv.com
-
Suffering From High Blood Pressure? Don't Take Work Stress Lightly
- Monday April 29, 2019
- Health | IANS
Unfortunately poor sleep and job stress often go hand in hand, and when combined with hypertension the effect is even more toxic. Here's everything you need to know.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Job Stress May Lead To Weight Gain In Women: 5 Pro-Tips To Manage Weight Loss At Workplace
- Monday January 28, 2019
- Food | NDTV Food Desk
The findings suggested that in over half of the women who had been subjected to high demands experienced major weight gain in the span of 20 years.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Stress at work raises heart disease risk in women
- Monday May 10, 2010
- Occupational and Environmental Medicine
High pressure jobs like nursing put young women at a higher risk of heart disease and younger women appear to be more vulnerable, suggests a new study.
-
doctor.ndtv.com
-
Stress at work and high BP
- Friday February 19, 2010
- Team DoctorNDTV
According to a new study it was reported that when workers spend years at a high stress job, blood pressure reflects the strain. Men who worked for 25 years or more at a demanding job over which they felt little control had a large increase in blood pressure.
-
doctor.ndtv.com
-
Poor people more at risk for high BP
- Monday July 22, 2002
- Team DoctorNDTV
Poor people and those with less education are more likely to have high blood pressure. In order to tackle these problems improving the standards of living and safety in disadvantaged neighbourhoods, enhancing the quality and quantity of public recreational places, could also improve the health of many people.
-
doctor.ndtv.com