Según el primer estudio del Centro Internacional para el Trabajo y la Familia del IESE Business School y el think tank internacional con sede en Londres Home Renaissance Foundation, la salud mental, la autoestima o el bienestar podrían verse amenazados por el phubbing porque los padres perciben que deben estar disponibles para trabajar a cualquier hora del día.

The research we conducted with ICWF/IESE has been reported in Forbes. Here you can read the article they have dedicated to the results of the study.

And suddenly the news came out… Marie Kondo Japanese decluttering Queen gives up… Now with three children, she prefers to enjoy time with them rather than tidying up the house… But we think that keeping going really works! Happy habits help to make everyone feel truly at home.

According to the first study by IESE Business School’s International Center for Work and Family and the London-based international think tank, Home Renaissance Foundation, mental health, self-esteem or well-being could be threatened by phubbing because parents perceive that they must be highly available for work at any time of the day.

Those parents who are more involved in the work of the home are those who also spend more time with their children and show more interest in their daily tasks and relationships.

Psychological empowerment, job satisfaction, greater professional commitment or job crafting are some of the benefits of having a positive attitude towards housework.

Almost 50% of the men surveyed are at risk of phubbing because they perceive that their employers expect them to be highly available for work at any time. For women it is 33%.

Our first guest is Prof. Antonio Argandoña. He is one of our most active directors and thanks to him the foundation experienced a significant academic boost. He has been the editor of all our books. We have talked to him about Home Renaissance Foundation.

Looking back at those great moments we experienced this 2022 and... our classical Christmas Card with our Chairman's message.

Addressing happiness is always a difficult challenge. The experts who took part in our event at the Roma Tre University were faced with the complexity of defining it because it is ambiguous, broad, and often even paradoxical.