2024-09-03
27 分钟Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is round table.
You're listening to roundtable.
I'm Nihon, joined by Steve and Li Yi.
Coming up, you've had a long day at work, finally settled in at home, when suddenly, ding.
A message from your boss lights up on your phone, the tension returns and your relaxing evening is put on hold or ruined at all.
But what if that late night ping is just another notification you can ignore?
Cute.
Free.
If youve been indulged with the right to disconnect by law, will you have a better work life balance?
And did you know that some of the everyday gadgets we rely on, like keyboards and electronic toothbrushes, were originally designed for people with disabilities?
Join us as we uncover the surprising origins of these inventions and how theyve transformed from specialized tools to essentials for everyone.
But now, in todays increasingly connected world, the boundary between work and personal life has become blurred, even leading to burnout and stress.
Well, a new law in Australia has employees jumping for joy.
Thanks to the right to disconnect rule, Aussie workers are no longer required to reply their bosses messages after working hours.
What are the implementations of this law?
What are some implications?
What's the impact on productivity?
Are we witnessing a broader trend of protecting workers rights in the digital age?
You want to hear my impression of every employee in Australia right now?