<ul><li>The average workweek in the US has decreased by half an hour over the past three years, leading to a shortfall in overall workplace productivity.</li><li>Educated young men, high-earning men, and men who previously worked the most hours are the groups scaling back from work, according to a recent study.</li><li>Workers of color are "participating" in work more or at the same level as in 2019, despite greater fear of workplace COVID exposure than their white peers.</li><li>Factors such as work-life balance, access to higher paying jobs, and workplace flexibility are likely contributing to the trend of workers cutting back on hours, with high-earning men and workaholics leading the charge.</li></ul>

The End of Workaholism? High-earning men embrace reduced work hours trend

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