Australians now have the right to disconnect. Can India expect the same?
The “right to disconnect” policy is a forward-thinking initiative that could potentially reshape the Indian corporate landscape. In an environment where the culture of being “always available” is deeply embedded, particularly in sectors like IT and finance, this policy could encourage a healthier work-life balance.
Latest Press Releases
AI In HR: Building Futures, Not Just Systems
AI in HR is set to enhance productivity, personalize services at scale, and empower employees beyond traditional limits.
Read MoreTalent crunch hits retail sector in tier 2 and 3 cities
The quick commerce sector is rapidly growing in tier 2 & 3 cities, creating huge demand for blue-collar jobs (drivers, warehouse workers, etc), which increases...
Read MoreMissing parts in electronics manufacturing: Blue-collar workers, engineers
The quick commerce sector is rapidly growing in tier 2 & 3 cities, creating huge demand for blue-collar jobs (drivers, warehouse workers, etc), which increases...
Read MoreMix views on misuse of service bonds as SC reiterates validity
Supreme Court is saying is that if training has been provided to someone to put across a particular position and there's a private contract clause,...
Read MoreTeamLease expects revenue lift from manufacturing, consumer sectors
At India's economic growth target of 6.5%, revenue at TeamLease should climb 20%-22% in the ongoing financial year, led by a roughly 15% increase in...
Read More