How a 'right to disconnect' is gaining traction

As the Government continues to relax coronavirus restrictions within England, and offices once again become a central hub of action, it seems that many look set to not go back on the developments they’ve made to organisational structure over the past few years. In fact, it looks clear that the office, whilst still playing a fundamental part in business, will never again be the be-all-and-end-all of the working day.
HR Grapevine
HR Grapevine | Executive Grapevine International Ltd
How a 'right to disconnect' is gaining traction

In this member-exclusive myGrapevine+ piece, we explore the concept of a 'right to disconnect', and why more countries are making it law. It explores:

  • The relationship between remote working and burnout

  • Why the UK may soon be a proponent of the concept

  • How a 'right to disconnect' is causing controversy among experts

This piece is exclusive to myGrapevine+ and is only available as part of our premium membership.

You've read 10% of the article so far, subscribe to continue reading - plus lots more!


Subscribe now to myGrapevine+ and get access to our comprehensive knowledge portal.


Already a subscriber?Sign in

Welcome Back

You might also like