Health benefits and concerns of remote work
Sarah Motiff, from politically competitive Columbia, County, Wisconsin, works from home in Columbus, Wis., on Sept. 13, 2022. The 52-year-old city council woman and political independent says testimony that Republican Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson's office offered a fake slate of Wisconsin electors for the 2020 election "put a bad taste in my mouth." She is among independent voters nationally who have drifted toward supporting Democrats this fall. (AP Photo/Thomas Beaumont) Associated Press
Health benefits and concerns of remote work

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

Health benefits and concerns of remote work

Some companies say working in an office is healthier than working from home. We open the phones lines to hear what workers think.

Sarah Motiff, from politically competitive Columbia, County, Wisconsin, works from home in Columbus, Wis., on Sept. 13, 2022. The 52-year-old city council woman and political independent says testimony that Republican Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson's office offered a fake slate of Wisconsin electors for the 2020 election "put a bad taste in my mouth." She is among independent voters nationally who have drifted toward supporting Democrats this fall. (AP Photo/Thomas Beaumont) Associated Press
By Lynnea Domienik, Brenda Ruiz

The pandemic changed how and where we work, and a slew of recent articles suggest remote work could be detrimental to our physical and mental health.

Reset digs into those claims and learns what employees need to feel fulfilled wherever their “office” may be.

GUESTS: George Andrews, physical therapist and clinic manager at RUSH Physical Therapy

Phoebe Gavin, career coach

Betsy Melchers, program director at Third Space Chicago

More From

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

Health benefits and concerns of remote work
Sarah Motiff, from politically competitive Columbia, County, Wisconsin, works from home in Columbus, Wis., on Sept. 13, 2022. The 52-year-old city council woman and political independent says testimony that Republican Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson's office offered a fake slate of Wisconsin electors for the 2020 election "put a bad taste in my mouth." She is among independent voters nationally who have drifted toward supporting Democrats this fall. (AP Photo/Thomas Beaumont) Associated Press
Health benefits and concerns of remote work

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

Health benefits and concerns of remote work

Some companies say working in an office is healthier than working from home. We open the phones lines to hear what workers think.

Sarah Motiff, from politically competitive Columbia, County, Wisconsin, works from home in Columbus, Wis., on Sept. 13, 2022. The 52-year-old city council woman and political independent says testimony that Republican Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson's office offered a fake slate of Wisconsin electors for the 2020 election "put a bad taste in my mouth." She is among independent voters nationally who have drifted toward supporting Democrats this fall. (AP Photo/Thomas Beaumont) Associated Press
By Lynnea Domienik, Brenda Ruiz

The pandemic changed how and where we work, and a slew of recent articles suggest remote work could be detrimental to our physical and mental health.

Reset digs into those claims and learns what employees need to feel fulfilled wherever their “office” may be.

GUESTS: George Andrews, physical therapist and clinic manager at RUSH Physical Therapy

Phoebe Gavin, career coach

Betsy Melchers, program director at Third Space Chicago

More From

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons