Inbox consuming your life? Take a page from the email slackers and naysayers and try declaring email bankruptcy, setting filters—and just letting it go.
Rachel Feintzeig
Columnist, The Wall Street Journal
Rachel Feintzeig is the Work & Life columnist at The Wall Street Journal, writing about the intersection of jobs and everything else. From 2013 to 2020, she covered management and career trends as a reporter for the paper's management bureau, writing about everything from dating at work to people who get tattoos of their company's logo. A former bankruptcy reporter, she joined the company in 2008.
Latest Articles
Firmer work-life boundaries, conversations with other humans, the quiet of a commute. Some remote workers are embracing the benefits of their old work lives.
At the office, your colleagues’ bad habits may seem worse after spending so much time apart.
Feel like your whole identity has been distilled down to work responsibilities and kids? Here’s how to rediscover the “I can’t believe I just did that” feeling.
During months at home, we got comfortable, and said what we wanted—even when it was a four-letter word. Here’s how that’s going back at the office.
Find your box of stray cables. Untangle your wired headphones. These professionals say the key to reliability is old-school technology.
At home, we wear what we want—and research suggests that our work benefits.
Don’t be cavalier about what it will take to get back into the workforce. Start looking before you’re ready.
As conversations about loss come to work, some companies are rethinking bereavement leave.
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