Each year, workers leave billions of dollars worth of paid time off (PTO) unused, effectively gifting these earned benefits ...

The study polled 2,000 employed American workers, 57% of whom said mental health isn’t good enough reason to take time off. Seven in 10 respondents said they’d rather take an entire day off ...

Wondering how to take time off? You’re not imagining it — it has, indeed, become increasingly difficult to do. Whatever the cause (and we’ll get to that) the data suggests that the situation is dire.

How you choose to spend your vacation or paid time off (PTO) is your choice. You shouldn't feel obligated to offer an ...

But wanting to take time off to focus on your mental health and actually doing it are two different things. A recent Pew survey found that while 62% of employees say it’s extremely important to ...

Many avid gymgoers may be afraid to take time off from the gym for fear it will cause them to lose their gains. But research actually shows that the genes in our muscles contain a memory imprint ...

However, most doctors don't take real vacation. Over 70% of doctors surveyed said they worked on a typical vacation day. "I have heard physicians refer to PTO as 'pretend time off,'" Sinsky says ...

Some 46% of U.S. workers who receive paid time off from their employer – whether for vacation, doctor’s appointments or minor illnesses – take less time than they are offered, according to a recent ...

Americans take the least vacations globally, averaging just 11 days. Only half of Americans plan to use all their allotted time off. The French are doing the opposite. In the survey, France won ...