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"We can't go a single day without our smartphones in our hands," says the CEO of a direct mail company.
"Facebook didn't exist, phones absolutely didn't fit in our pockets, and people still wrote checks in the grocery store."
It's no surprise, then, that too much screen time has been linked to a host of physical and mental health problems, including insomnia, visual problems, decreased bone density, and high blood pressure.
And yet some businesses are banning cell phones at work.
"This can lead to disgruntled employees who feel more like toddlers at daycare than entrusted adults," writes Ryan Gierzynski at Entrepreneur.
"There is a better way to balance a modern workplace to maintain meaningful connections and accomplish our goals for success."
Gierzynski suggests replacing work-from-home meetings with in-person ones, hosting one large company-wide meeting once a week in person, and holding fun team-building events like mini golf.
"The deliberate act of interacting with a physical object forces us to slow down, the moment, and be fully present in the experience," he writes.
"It probably doesn't surprise you that someone like melike mewould still enjoy checking the mailbox every day and fingering through the letters
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
National Award-Winning Startup "RampMyCity" Makes 30 Public Places Wheelchair Accessible.RampMyCity is on a mission to build an Inclusive, Accessible, and New India.With 600+ public locations already...more
Good Experts Episode 1: How to do AI the social enterprise way.Speakers at the ChangeNow conference offer practical solutions to create a truly sustainable AI.Also this week: will B Lab's new...more
Haril Kazindra and wife Andrea are the co-founders of Musana, a community development NGO that runs 19 social enterprises across Uganda.Musana has offices in Denver and London and employs 700 staff,...more
The report was commissioned by the Essential Services Commission Victoria as part of a partnership with Thriving Communities Australia, Flequity Ventures, Safe and Equal and the Centre for Women's...more
The Impact Leaders Book, co-authored by Dr. Iris Wright and Kevin Harrington, the original Shark from Shark Tank, will officially launch in Hollywood, California, on October 4, 2025.Wright is an...more
Gawad Kalinga faces questions over its response to concerns about the care of young people in its organization.He believes that open and honest discussions engaging not just organization heads, but...more
Assam NewsVeteran entrepreneur and artiste Abhijit Chaliha passed away at the age of 65 at his residence in Sivasagar town.He was the cousin of former Assam Chief Minister Bimala Prasad Chalih.Among...more
WayMakers is an organisation which supports people with autism and ADHD.Founder Alex Kelly says businesses may not be aware of the support available.Support includes neuro-affirming strategy...more
In this feature, we spotlight 10 entrepreneurs who aren't just following trends, they're creating them.Whether they're using technology to streamline healthcare, redefining sports opportunities for...more
Non-profit social enterprise Grow ECD's learners are developmentally on track and ahead of the national average.Their online curriculum is now available for free to any ECD centre in South Africa.232...more
Social Entrepreneurship News from...
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Spotlight
When it Comes to Social Enterprises, Failure is the Best Platform for Innovation
In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.