Science has an answer for why people still wave on Zoom
The so-called Zoom wave is as much a remote-work ritual as wearing sweatpants with a business-friendly top. Read on for why we do it.
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The so-called Zoom wave is as much a remote-work ritual as wearing sweatpants with a business-friendly top. Read on for why we do it.
The Washington University Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences hosted Professor Robert Sellers from the University of Michigan as the speaker for the inaugural Robert L. Williams Lecture on Oct. 23. The lecture was a part of the University’s efforts to honor Williams’ legacy after his death on Aug. 12, 2020.
A survey this month by professional network Fishbowl found that 55% of workers wave
Like the Zoom mullet and Zoom fatigue, waving at the end of videoconferences is likely here to stay.
Like the Zoom mullet and Zoom fatigue, waving at the end of videoconferences is likely here to stay.