How to Manage Corporate Risk associated with Employee Personal Crises

October 19, 2020
0 min read

Written by

Recent global events have eradicated the work-life boundary in terms of our physical working location and we must now do the same for our emotional well-being boundaries. Employers must let their people know that they want to help during the hardest times, not just because they are empathetic, but because they have a corporate responsibility to be aware of the risk within their business and to employees.

Recent global events have eradicated the work-life boundary in terms of our physical working location and we must now do the same for our emotional well-being boundaries. Employers must let their people know that they want to help during the hardest times, not just because they are empathetic, but because they have a corporate responsibility to be aware of the risk within their business and to employees.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbeshumanresourcescouncil/2020/10/19/how-to-manage-the-corporate-risk-associated-with-employee-personal-crises/#13384ba25c3e
You might also like
Stories, Press and News
0 min read
When we navigate through major life events, whether anticipated or sudden, they often place a strain on all pillars of our wellbeing, including our daily routines, finances, and emotional health.
read more
0 min read
A personal reflection, highlighting how deeply ingrained gender expectations shape the lives of girls and women from an early age. Today, whether a corporate leader or a daily wage worker, women continue to shoulder disproportionate responsibilities. They are expected to be caregivers, emotional anchors, and the silent managers of everyone’s needs. However, when girls see that ambition and independence are truly attainable, we create a world where they can pursue their potential without compromise. At ApiaryLife, we are proud to champion this change.
read more
0 min read
Elder abuse and exploitation are global issues, affecting millions of older adults across different countries and cultures. The first step in addressing this problem is to recognize the signs that an elderly person may be at risk.
read more