Men and women are caught up in the constant to-do list of life at home and at work. ... and "The Busy Trap" by Tim Kreider. "Why Women Still Can’t Have It All" left me with mixed feelings that ...

Former L.A. Times foreign correspondent Megan Stack talks with NPR about her new book, her relationships with her nannies, and the need to further involve men in conversations about work in the home.

A new Pew Research Center report finds that in opposite-sex marriages in the U.S., women's financial contributions have grown, but they're still doing a larger share of housework and caregiving.

A woman wrote on Mumsnet that she works from home and takes on more household tasks than her husband — so now she’s wondering if the WFH lifestyle is a ‘backward step for women.’ ...

When people talk about changes in work and office culture brought on by the pandemic — whether it’s returning to the office, working from home or a combination … ...

Clearly technology can help us be more productive in many areas of our lives. But at home, it is evident that technology is adding to women's already busy mental workloads.

Executive Coach, CEO of Something Major, and author of the forthcoming book "Something Major: The New Playbook for Women at Work" (2023). “The truth is I girl-bossed too close to the sun, and I ...

Instead, busy women need self-care steps that fit seamlessly into their daily lives. These self-care steps may address common gaps such as lack of sleep, proper nutrition, and mental relaxation.

I’m working from home in a new job and, honestly, I don’t have enough to do. I’ve offered to help out my colleagues, but was told not to worry, there are slow periods occasionally.