Half of Greece’s workers feel “inexplicable exhaustion”

·

A study conducted by Hellas EAP found 5 in 10 Greek workers feel inexplicably exhaused, 4 in 10 experience conflict at work and 3 in 10 feel no incentive to work for their companies.

The study took place between 2018-2019 and aimed to gather research on employees mental wellbeing, psychology and productivity, post financial crisis.

Commenting on the above, Hellas EAP Managing Director Tatiana Tountas stressed that “the effects of the multi-year financial crisis the country has experienced remain fresh in employment. Employees will need a long time to adapt adequately to new data , as well as to changes still taking place in a very large number of businesses.”

According to Tundas, “key elements of boosting employee productivity are their timely psychosocial support, experiencing mild adaptation to new data, feeling able to offer and feeling attachment to their company is constantly increasing.”

It is noted that a recent Hellas EAP survey showed that the major sources of stress for Greek workers include parental stress with 47%, work stress with 38%, and staff with 36%, followed by sensitive issues with 13.5% and imbalance in personal/work life with 4%.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Princess Anne begins official Greece visit for Battle of Crete anniversary

Princess Anne has arrived in Greece for an official visit to attend commemorations marking the 85th anniversary of the Battle of Crete.

November 17 mastermind Alexandros Giotopoulos freed after appeals court ruling

Convicted November 17 terrorist group leader Alexandros Giotopoulos has been released from prison under strict conditions.

Michael Christofas shortlisted for national portrait prize with tribute to Kastellorizian women

Melbourne photographer Michael Christofas has been named a finalist in the 2026 Percival Photographic Portrait Prize in Townsville.

Memory gathers at double book launch: Rain-soaked readings of migration and storytelling

As rain lashed the windows of St Catherine’s Greek Orthodox Church Hall, warmth gathered around a long table laid with yiayia’s tablecloth.

The last thing born in Ephesus wasn’t marble, and Melbourne has the answer

When you hear the title The Library of Ephesus, you expect marble ruins and dusty scrolls. You do not expect soccer teams, Aristotle Onassis.

You May Also Like

SA authorities weigh appeal after parole granted to Snowtown killer James Vlassakis

James Vlassakis has been granted parole by the SA Parole Board, prompting strong public interest and a pending review decision by authorities.

Wildfires continue as Greece cracks down on arsonists

Firefighters continue to battle the flames throughout Greece, as Minister Vassilis Kikilias announces acts of arson added to the devastation.

‘Art and public life will miss him’: Prominent actor and politician Kostas Kazakos dies

Prominent Greek actor, director and politician Kostas Kazakos passed away on Tuesday in Athens at the age of 87.