University of Michigan: Can Emoji Use Be the Key in Detecting Remote-Work Burnout?
January 27, 2022
January 27, 2022
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Jan. 27 (TNSJou) -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
Taking the emotional temperature of your co-workers is easier when you spend your days in an office. Bursts of laughter, uncomfortable body language and flashes of anger are easy to see when you sit across the table from your co-worker.
But as remote work is taking off, tracking the emotions of remote workers can be a challenge. Video calls can only go so far.
Taking the emotional temperature of your co-workers is easier when you spend your days in an office. Bursts of laughter, uncomfortable body language and flashes of anger are easy to see when you sit across the table from your co-worker.
But as remote work is taking off, tracking the emotions of remote workers can be a challenge. Video calls can only go so far.