In a recent research it has been found that women are more likely than men to pull a sickie and also give embarrassing excuses for the unplanned leaves.
Study Links 'Home-Work Interference' to More Sickies Among Employees
Office-goers who feel issues regarding their home and family lives are interfering with their work happen to take more sick leaves than others, reveals a new study.
Office-goers who feel issues regarding their home and family lives are interfering with their work happen to take more sick leaves than others, reveals a new study.
From the 1,360 people who participated in the poll, more than half (56 percent) of the female participants admitted to pulling a sickie when not really ill, as apposed to just a third of the men.
The poll even brought into light rather extreme reasons given for absence including, "My dog has fallen and broken all its legs," and "There's a squirrel in my lounge," among others.
Fat Employees Tend to be Absent from Work Much More Than Their Slimmer Counterparts
Obese employees happen to be absent from work much more than their slimmer counterparts, according to a new UK study.
Obese employees happen to be absent from work much more than their slimmer counterparts, according to a new UK study.
Hardly Back at Work? Case of Post-holiday Blues
Feeling unfocused at work place? Well, then you have got post-holiday blues.
Feeling unfocused at work place? Well, then you have got post-holiday blues.
Women More Enthusiastic at the Workplace Than Men: UK Study
A UK study has found that men are less enthusiastic about work than women until retirement time comes, when they are seen bouncing back with renewed interest in their jobs.
A UK study has found that men are less enthusiastic about work than women until retirement time comes, when they are seen bouncing back with renewed interest in their jobs.
