In a world where Zoom fatigue is real and digital networking is the norm, there’s a noticeable trend making a strong comeback ...

Study finds "Zoom fatigue" may affect brain and heart 03:29. Ever felt mentally or physically drained after a video conference call? You're not alone.

HEALTH ‘Zoom fatigue’ is a common struggle for remote workers. Here’s how to handle it, according to experts These tips can help alleviate the ‘stress, anxiety and burnout’ that come ...

Video meetings — whether on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or another platform — are still the norm for remote workers, who make up about a third of the workforce.And Zoom fatigue hasn’t ...

Videoconferencing platforms like Zoom can really lead to real fatigue, researchers warn. A new study looks at the psychological consequences of spending hours per day on these platforms.

A new study has found that Zoom fatigue may not impact everyone in the same way, and women may suffer more than men after video conferencing. The reason why is surprising and has a simple solution.

‘Zoom fatigue’ may take toll on the brain and the heart, researchers say. Videoconference participants in a small study reported feeling tired, drowsy and ‘fed up,’ and testing revealed ...

There's now scientific backing for "Zoom fatigue," the term for the exhaustion that those working from home and online learning students alike feel from over a year of working, learning, and ...

Zoom Fatigue has metastasized into acute Meeting Fatigue, as today’s endless slog of meetings is wearing down more than three out of four of workers.

It is also difficult to draw causal links between Zoom fatigue and some of the psychological mechanisms, like mirror anxiety, outlined in the Stanford paper, Ms. Falk noted, because everything is ...

The company prefers the term "meeting fatigue," but whatever you want to call the ailment, it's real and Zoom itself has been trying to help its employees contend with it.

For CEOs leading fully remote companies, the risks of Zoom fatigue could be high, considering that, on average, CEOs spend about 72 percent of their working time in meetings, according to a 2018 ...