concept   work-life balance

104 commonsense assertions
Cultures (100) Netherlands (3) Denmark (2) business culture (2) Western countries (1) US (1) South Korea (1) Japan (1) France (1) Nordic countries (1) Germany (1) Sweden (1) corporate culture (1) European countries (1) Italy (1) tech industry (1) Australia (1) IT industry (1) Silicon Valley (1) Technology industry in the US (1) China (1) Engineering cultures (1) Europe (1) Monochronic cultures (1) Nordic work culture (1) Rural societies (1) Scandinavia (1) Tech industry in Western countries (1) Western computing (1) Brazil (1) Canada (1) Protestant (1) Singapore (1) South Africa (1) Traditional corporate culture in Japan (1) organizational culture (1) software development culture (1) traditional societies (1) Business school (1) Developers in Western countries (1) Employee-centric leadership culture (1) Finland (1) Modern technology culture (1) New Zealand (1) Northern European countries (1) Secular communities (1) Spain (1) Western office (1) business management in the US (1) electronics manufacturing (1) entrepreneurial culture (1) leisure-centric cultures (1) manufacturing industry in Germany (1) modern business practices (1) multigenerational (1) tech community (1) urban populations in developed countries (1) Business in South Korea (1) Catholic culture (1) Christian contexts (1) Commercial culture (1) Contemporary Germany (1) Corporate culture in East Asian countries (1) ESA engineers in Europe (1) French (1) French office (1) Individualistic cultures (1) Inland Europe (1) Los Angeles (1) Mexico (1) Modern digital age cultures (1) Most countries (1) Project Management in the US (1) Remote areas in developing countries (1) Rural agricultural communities (1) Rural areas in developing countries (1) Schengen Area countries (1) Secular societies in Western countries (1) Semantic web development in Europe (1) Software engineering culture (1) Switzerland (1) Tech office (1) Traditional work cultures (1) UK workplace (1) Urban America (1) Urban settings in developed countries (1) Western world (1) business world (1) business-oriented cultures (1) competitive work cultures (1) data analysis (1) economic analysis in India (1) finance industry (1) investment banking culture (1) liberal western countries (1) modern urbanized societies (1) office culture in developed countries (1) semiconductor industry (1) startup culture (1) technology companies (1) technology-driven culture (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 work-life balance Western countries In Western countries, there is a strong emphasis on achieving work-life balance with flexible hours and valued leisure time. 22
2 work-life balance US In the US, there is a significant focus on achieving work-life balance, despite challenges and differing industry expectations. 21
3 work-life balance Netherlands In the Netherlands, work-life balance is emphasized through shorter work hours, ample vacation time, and prioritization of personal well-being. 19
4 work-life balance South Korea In South Korea, there is a cultural emphasis on long working hours and dedication to work over personal life. 17
5 work-life balance Japan In Japan, there is a strong focus on work dedication over personal time, leading to long working hours and a challenging work-life balance. 16
6 work-life balance Denmark Denmark's culture emphasizes work-life balance through shorter working hours, generous vacation time, and prioritization of personal well-being. 13
7 work-life balance France In France, there is a focus on leisure time, family, and work-life balance for overall well-being. 13
8 work-life balance Nordic countries The Nordic countries have a strong emphasis on work-life balance, providing generous leave and flexible schedules. 13
9 work-life balance Germany In Germany, there is a strong emphasis on work-life balance and productivity, while also respecting personal well-being. 12
10 work-life balance Sweden In Sweden, there is a strong emphasis on maintaining a healthy work-life balance through shorter working hours and extensive parental leave policies. 12
11 work-life balance corporate culture Long working hours and limited work-life balance are common and appreciated in corporate cultures. 10
12 work-life balance European countries In European countries, there is an emphasis on work-life balance with shorter work hours and longer vacations. 8
13 work-life balance Denmark Work-life balance is highly valued in Denmark and Norway, with overwork being discouraged. 7
14 work-life balance Italy In Italy, work-life balance emphasizes leisure and family time over work. 6
15 work-life balance Netherlands Netherlands culture emphasizes maintaining a healthy work-life balance and discourages overwork. 6
16 work-life balance tech industry In the tech industry, there is a focus on long working hours and blurred work-life boundaries. 6
17 work-life balance Australia In Australia, there is a strong emphasis on maintaining work-life balance through outdoor activities and separation of work and personal life. 5
18 work-life balance IT industry In the IT industry, there are varying attitudes towards work-life balance, prioritizing flexibility and long work hours. 5
19 work-life balance Silicon Valley Silicon Valley culture prioritizes long work hours and blurs the boundaries between work and personal life. 5
20 work-life balance Technology industry in the US In the US technology industry, there is an emphasis on flexible work hours and employee well-being to improve work-life balance. 5
21 work-life balance business culture Work-life balance differs between developing and developed countries due to varying priorities on personal time and work dedication. 5
22 work-life balance China In Chinese culture, there is an emphasis on work dedication and long hours, prioritizing work over personal life. 4
23 work-life balance Engineering cultures In engineering cultures, there is often a strong emphasis on work dedication and long hours, at the expense of personal life, affecting the work-life balance. 4
24 work-life balance Europe Europe places an emphasis on work-life balance with clear boundaries and generous time off. 4
25 work-life balance Monochronic cultures In Monochronic cultures, there is a strict separation between work and personal life, focusing on balance and efficiency. 4
26 work-life balance Nordic work culture Nordic work culture values work-life balance through shorter hours and ample vacation time. 4
27 work-life balance Rural societies In rural societies, traditional values prioritize work-life integration, leisure, and family. 4
28 work-life balance Scandinavia In Scandinavia, there is a strong emphasis on work-life balance, with reasonable hours and ample leisure time. 4
29 work-life balance Tech industry in Western countries Work-life balance is valued in the tech industry in Western countries, but long working hours and dedication are also praised. 4
30 work-life balance Western computing Both Western and Eastern computing cultures place value on work-life balance and flexible working hours. 4
31 work-life balance Brazil In Brazil, work-life balance emphasizes social connections, family, and leisure. 3
32 work-life balance Canada In Canada, work-life balance is valued, along with safety, environmental responsibility, and regulatory compliance. 3
33 work-life balance Netherlands In the Netherlands, there is a strong emphasis on work-life balance and flexible career paths. 3
34 work-life balance Protestant Work-life balance is important in Protestant culture, yet productivity remains a priority. 3
35 work-life balance Singapore In Singapore, there is a strong work ethic with minimal emphasis on work-life balance. 3
36 work-life balance South Africa In South Africa, work-life balance depends on personal circumstances and often means long hours and strong dedication to work. 3
37 work-life balance Traditional corporate culture in Japan In Japan, traditional corporate culture places a strong emphasis on long working hours and dedication to the company, often limiting personal time for work-life balance. 3
38 work-life balance business culture Business culture values work-life balance, but long hours and limited vacation time are still prevalent. 3
39 work-life balance organizational culture Organizational culture often prioritizes long working hours over work-life balance. 3
40 work-life balance software development culture Software development culture expects long hours and dedication to work, particularly during project deadlines. 3
41 work-life balance traditional societies Traditional societies prioritize incorporating work into their overall lifestyle and family/community time for a better work-life balance. 3
42 work-life balance Business school In the business school culture, prioritizing career success over personal time can overshadow work-life balance. 2
43 work-life balance Developers in Western countries In Western countries, developers prioritize work-life balance with flexible hours and remote work options. 2
44 work-life balance Employee-centric leadership culture Employee-centric leadership culture prioritizes employee well-being to enhance productivity and work-life balance. 2
45 work-life balance Finland In Finland, there is a focus on work-life balance and prioritizing well-being over working long hours. 2
46 work-life balance Modern technology culture Modern technology blurs work-life boundaries, making it difficult to disconnect from work for people in modern technology culture. 2
47 work-life balance New Zealand In New Zealand, the emphasis on outdoor activities and leisure time reflects a strong work-life balance culture. 2
48 work-life balance Northern European countries Northern European countries emphasize work-life balance with shorter workweeks and value leisure time and family life. 2
49 work-life balance Secular communities Secular communities prioritize work-life balance and regular leisure time. 2
50 work-life balance Spain Spain emphasizes integrating work and relaxation, including the tradition of siesta for work-life balance. 2
51 work-life balance Western office In Western office culture, there is an emphasis on achieving work-life balance through limited overtime and flexibility. 2
52 work-life balance business management in the US In the US, work-life balance is valued in business management to ensure employee well-being. 2
53 work-life balance electronics manufacturing In electronics manufacturing, prioritizing work-life balance is key. 2
54 work-life balance entrepreneurial culture The entrepreneurial culture often prioritizes work over personal life, impacting work-life balance. 2
55 work-life balance leisure-centric cultures Personal time and work-life balance are valued over long working hours in leisure-centric cultures. 2
56 work-life balance manufacturing industry in Germany The manufacturing industry in Germany places a strong emphasis on work-life balance through strict adherence to work hours and ample vacation time. 2
57 work-life balance modern business practices Modern businesses prioritize work-life balance to retain employees and increase productivity. 2
58 work-life balance multigenerational Different generations may have diverse work-life balance perspectives and work arrangements. 2
59 work-life balance tech community In the tech community, there is a strong dedication to work with blurred work-life boundaries due to long hours and project focus. 2
60 work-life balance urban populations in developed countries Work-life balance is a priority for urban populations in developed countries. 2
61 work-life balance Business in South Korea In South Korean business culture, long working hours and devotion to work are prevalent, affecting work-life balance. 1
62 work-life balance Catholic culture Catholic culture traditionally places greater emphasis on dedication to work and career, impacting work-life balance. 1
63 work-life balance Christian contexts In Christian contexts, there is a stronger emphasis on the Sabbath as a day of rest and reflection in relation to work-life balance. 1
64 work-life balance Commercial culture In commercial culture, long working hours and dedication to work are deemed vital for success, hindering work-life balance. 1
65 work-life balance Contemporary Germany Contemporary Germany places high value on work-life balance with strong labor laws and cultural emphasis on leisure time. 1
66 work-life balance Corporate culture in East Asian countries In East Asian countries, the corporate culture often prioritizes long work hours over personal time and work-life separation. 1
67 work-life balance ESA engineers in Europe ESA engineers in Europe prioritize work over personal life, often working long hours in demanding engineering projects. 1
68 work-life balance French French culture places a strong emphasis on leisure time and enjoying life outside of work to achieve work-life balance. 1
69 work-life balance French office In French offices, work-life balance is emphasized with long lunch breaks and limited overtime. 1
70 work-life balance Individualistic cultures In individualistic cultures, work-life balance is often sacrificed for long working hours and dedication to the job. 1
71 work-life balance Inland Europe In Inland Europe, there is a strong emphasis on work-life balance with a clear separation between work and personal life and longer holiday time for employees. 1
72 work-life balance Los Angeles In Los Angeles, there is an emphasis on work-life balance with flexible work hours and leisure activities. 1
73 work-life balance Mexico In Mexico, work-life balance is valued with an emphasis on social connections, family, and leisure time. 1
74 work-life balance Modern digital age cultures In modern digital age cultures, the boundaries between work and personal life are blurred due to constant connectivity, impacting work-life balance. 1
75 work-life balance Most countries Work-life balance varies widely among different cultures, with some prioritizing work over leisure. 1
76 work-life balance Project Management in the US In the US, Project Management culture may require sacrificing work-life balance for extended work hours and blurring boundaries to meet project deadlines. 1
77 work-life balance Remote areas in developing countries Remote areas in developing countries may have less separation between work and personal life due to the primary focus on work. 1
78 work-life balance Rural agricultural communities In rural agricultural communities, there is less separation between work and personal life, emphasizing greater work-life integration. 1
79 work-life balance Rural areas in developing countries In rural areas of developing countries, work-life balance often takes a backseat to providing for the family. 1
80 work-life balance Schengen Area countries Schengen Area countries emphasize maintaining a healthy work-life balance. 1
81 work-life balance Secular societies in Western countries Secular societies in Western countries emphasize maintaining a healthy work-life balance. 1
82 work-life balance Semantic web development in Europe In Europe, there is a strong emphasis on maintaining a healthy work-life balance in the field of Semantic web development. 1
83 work-life balance Software engineering culture Software engineering culture emphasizes flexible work hours and remote work options to achieve work-life balance. 1
84 work-life balance Switzerland Swiss culture values efficient work practices and prioritizes maintaining a healthy work-life balance and personal time. 1
85 work-life balance Tech office Maintaining work-life balance in the tech office culture can be challenging due to industry demands and longer working hours. 1
86 work-life balance Traditional work cultures Traditional work cultures may emphasize a clear separation between work and personal life, with defined working hours and distinct boundaries between professional and personal activities. 1
87 work-life balance UK workplace In the UK workplace, there is a greater focus on achieving a healthy work-life balance and supporting employee well-being. 1
88 work-life balance Urban America Work-life balance is often overlooked in Urban American culture, where work is prioritized with long hours and limited vacation time. 1
89 work-life balance Urban settings in developed countries In urban settings in developed countries, there is an emphasis on achieving work-life balance. 1
90 work-life balance Western world In Western culture, there is a focus on valuing work-life balance and leisure time. 1
91 work-life balance business world In the business world, long work hours and prioritizing job over personal life are often valued. 1
92 work-life balance business-oriented cultures Business-oriented cultures typically prioritize long work hours and dedication to the job over personal time, affecting work-life balance. 1
93 work-life balance competitive work cultures Work-life balance is often sacrificed in competitive work cultures in favor of work dedication and long hours. 1
94 work-life balance data analysis Recognizing the importance of work-life balance for sustainability in data analysis. 1
95 work-life balance economic analysis in India In Indian economic culture, dedication to work and professional responsibilities may override the importance of work-life balance. 1
96 work-life balance finance industry The finance industry has a culture of long work hours and a strong emphasis on dedication and availability. 1
97 work-life balance investment banking culture In investment banking culture, long hours and high pressure are the norm with little emphasis on work-life balance. 1
98 work-life balance liberal western countries In liberal western countries, work-life balance is highly emphasized and encouraged, with a strong emphasis on personal time and well-being. 1
99 work-life balance modern urbanized societies In modern urbanized societies, work-life balance is valued and actively pursued with efforts to separate work time from personal time. 1
100 work-life balance office culture in developed countries Flexible work schedules and paid time off are common benefits in office cultures in developed countries, emphasizing the importance of work-life balance. 1