Monday, April 15, 2024 (12 noon - 1:00 pm) Incontro
WEBINAR LIVE
Understanding microstress to fight it and start responding to it
When people think of stress, they think of "highlight" moments: delivery of major projects, important meetings, and difficult decisions. These are all moments that are well recognizable and that we prepare for in the right way. However, the workday is punctuated by many other small, unforeseen "negative" moments: a bad phone call, a wrong message, an unpleasant comment, and many others that, on their own, would be manageable but, all together become huge. Accumulating, these "micro" stresses can have even serious consequences on our health, both physical and mental.
What is meant by microstress? What consequences does it have on mental and physical health? And how to recognize and avoid it?
Participants will have the opportunity to discuss this topic with Robert Cross, Professor and author of The Microstress Effect (2023), to understand better and recognize the harmful potential of microstress in their lives and ultimately, how to get rid of it.
In particular, we will explore:
- how to identify and act on 14 specific microstresses
- how to become more resilient in concrete ways
Speaker
Robert Cross
Senior Vice President of Research, i4cp; Edward A. Madden Professor of Global Leadership, Babson College
Programme
April 15, 2024 | |
12 noon - 12:45 pm | Understanding microstress to fight it and start responding to it |
12:45 pm - 1:00 pm | Debate |
Documenti dell'incontro

WEBINAR LIVE
Understanding microstress to fight it and start responding to it
Understanding microstress to fight it and start responding to it
Nota informativa

WEBINAR LIVE
Understanding microstress to fight it and start responding to it
Understanding microstress to fight it and start responding to it
Kit

List of participants
The European House Ambrosetti
Documents

How to recover from work stress, according to science
Alyson Meister, Bonnie Hayden Cheng, Nele Dael, Franciska Krings
Harvard Business Review

Three ways managers can address workforce stress
Cesar Carvalho
MIT - Sloan Management Review

Don’t let micro-stresses burn you out
Rob Cross, Jean Singer, Karen Dillon
Harvard Business Review

The microstress effect. how little things pile up and create big problems - and what to do about it
Rob Cross, Karen Dillon
Harvard Business School