Many Americans are experiencing Zoom fatigue after more than a year spent working or attending school from home — but it's particularly prevalent among women. New research from Stanford University ...

In the past few years, people across the world have spent more time on video chat programs like Zoom and FaceTime than ever before. These applications mimic in-person encounters by allowing users to ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Kim Elsesser covers issues that impact women in the workplace. Since the pandemic started, employees and students alike are ...

Many researchers accept Zoom fatigue as legitimate. And new research indicates the fatigue affects women more than men. In Zoom classes, I often felt like a distracted driver. The content became ...

“Zoom fatigue” — that feeling of being drained at the end of an online meeting — is not only real, a new study finds, but it affects women more than men. For their study, researchers at Stanford ...

New research from Stanford finds that an endless parade of Zoom calls takes a larger toll on one gender. Age, race and personality also make a difference. Managing Editor Alison DeNisco Rayome joined ...

After years of selling homes in Connecticut, Jackie says she's experiencing a level of burnout and fatigue like never before. She believes the culprit is something new in her professional life: hours ...

In the past few years, people across the world have spent more time on video chat programs like Zoom and FaceTime than ever before. These applications mimic in-person encounters by allowing users to ...

Women report feeling more exhausted than men do after video calls, according to the first large-scale study on Zoom fatigue. The researchers say the “self-view” display may be to blame for that ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Julia Korn writes about leadership and career development. Stanford researchers have found that virtual meetings cause women more ...