

#6281
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Dying for a paycheck
Book • 2018
Jeffrey Pfeffer's "Dying for a Paycheck" explores the detrimental effects of workplace stress on employee health and well-being.
The book argues that excessive work hours, lack of control, and economic insecurity contribute significantly to health problems and premature death.
Pfeffer presents compelling evidence linking workplace stressors to various health issues, including cardiovascular disease and mental health problems.
He advocates for systemic changes in workplace culture and policies to prioritize employee well-being.
The book challenges the traditional view of work-life balance and calls for a more humane and sustainable approach to work.
The book argues that excessive work hours, lack of control, and economic insecurity contribute significantly to health problems and premature death.
Pfeffer presents compelling evidence linking workplace stressors to various health issues, including cardiovascular disease and mental health problems.
He advocates for systemic changes in workplace culture and policies to prioritize employee well-being.
The book challenges the traditional view of work-life balance and calls for a more humane and sustainable approach to work.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of 

's books.


Matt Abrahams


Jeffrey Pfeffer

66 snips
130. Rethinks: How to Maintain a Powerful Presence in Your Communication
Mentioned by 

as the author of the book, and the focus of the podcast episode.


Matt Abrahams

59 snips
34. How We Gain — Or Give Away — Authority While Speaking
Mentioned by Kiersten when stating the author wrote a study showing quitting your job can add more years to your life.

14 snips
Ep 216: 3 questions to ask before you quit your job (that have nothing to do with money)
Mentioned by Kevin Kuhl in the introduction of the podcast episode.

Is Work Killing Us?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book documenting evidence of negative impacts of employee-employer relationships on physical health.

Tom Rath

Can You Help Others More At Work? with Tom Rath