Caitlin Winter News Today

Weliton Menário Costa's award-winning music video showcases his research on kangaroo personality and behavior — and offers a celebration of human diversity, too.

A new ‘snail girl’ trend that prioritises slowing down and taking it easy on the job is sweeping Australian workplaces.

Bare minimum Mondays, a social media trend allowing employees to visit the gym or do their washing during work hours, could be a lifesaver.

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This term has been popularised by Marisa Jo, a TikToker, who describes it as a way for her to crack down on the work pressure and hold herself accountable to "completing the least amount of work necessary to get by that day."

It seems everyone – from the former West Australian premier to football coaches, CEOs and stockbrokers – is discussing work-life balance. Here are some tips.

One marketing manager in Australia has formalised ‘bare minimum Mondays’ at her workplace to ensure her team of workers faces none of the pressures that come with the start of the workweek

One Australian boss has formalised a workplace trend that entered our vocabulary in the post-Covid era – bare minimum Mondays.

The trend emphasized focusing on fulfilling the job responsibilities they are paid for, rather than seeking to impress. It emerged after the Great Resignation of 2021, when a significant number of people left their jobs, reaching a 20-year high in November. It is said to have been initiated by @zaidleppelin, who created one of the most widely viewed Quit Quitting videos. -- aaa