The gender wage gap increased for the first time in 20 years. It's time to pay attention to 'emotional labor'
Briefly

Invisible work and emotional labor are often unpaid and unacknowledged, leading to burnout in women, as these responsibilities significantly expand both at work and home.
In two-gender households, women shoulder a greater share of both emotional labor and physical housework, creating an overwhelming burden that affects their overall wellbeing.
To combat the growing gender wage gap, leaders must acknowledge emotional labor, redistributing workloads to address disparities and value contributions equitably.
The term 'invisible work' encompasses tasks that remain unrecognized, perpetuating a cycle where women's contributions are undervalued both in professional and domestic spheres.
Read at Fast Company
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