Burnout is no longer reserved solely for directors and exhausting corporate environments, experts warn. New findings from psychologists and extensive international research point to a rise in family burnout, a phenomenon that develops within one's own home.
According to these findings, family burnout particularly affects women. It is a problem that does not occur in the workplace, but in the daily care of the family and household.
Research shows that family burnout leaves the same destructive consequences on the body as workplace burnout. The physical effects of this form of burnout are therefore no milder than those associated with exhausting corporate environments.
The conclusions of new findings and international research suggest that burnout is now being examined beyond the framework of the workplace. Family burnout, experts warn, affects a large number of people, and particularly women.
