It used to be that wealthy people were the leisure class, and having time off was a status symbol. That's switched now: being busy and overworked is the reality for many white-collar workers, and there's a kind of perverse currency… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share Image
I talked to a lot of people about what makes a good weekend, and discovered a few common threads: human connection, play, interaction with… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
One study found that volunteering actually makes people feel they have more time, not less. A good weekend usually involves more than just passive… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
Sunday blues often hit because the weekend was only about shopping and chores. If you can clear up some of that domestic detritus on… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
I know Stephen King is uncompromising on the idea that writers should practise their craft every single day, and it clearly works for him.… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
Now we have a gig economy where many people are holding down several jobs at once. The whole concept of a 40-hour week makes… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
On a societal level, what happens to community when people don't have time to gather or connect, in person, not just over social media?… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
When we don't get that escape from our work selves, I think we feel its absence on a deep, almost primal level. Leisure is… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
We know that our bodies suffer from overwork and lack of leisure: anxiety, mental-health issues - we're not designed to work more than about… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
There's something about the weekend, even for non-religious people, that feels sacred, so a violation of that sanctified time is almost a betrayal, something… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
We know that people who work without breaks get tired, introduce errors, get sick and miss out on life. Make no mistake: those staff… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
On the business side, innovative leaders are beginning to wake up to the fact that this non-stop work trend is bad for business: Google… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
Many white-collar workers are lucky enough to have creative-class jobs that are satisfying, which is great as long as you're still able to carve… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
It used to be that wealthy people were the leisure class, and having time off was a status symbol. That's switched now: being busy… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
If you're in the mood for a blushing art house romance, you'll fall for it, too. — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
We can do a bit of blaming: the proliferation of devices means we're always at work, always on call, always available. Physically leaving the… — Katrina Onstad Copy Share
