Japan ranks last in global survey of employee well-being.
Japan ranks last in global employee well-being survey. Although Japanese businesses have built a reputation for lifelong employment and job security, But scored 34% lower than average.
On November 3, 2566, The Business Times reported that a survey conducted by McKinsey Health Institute revealed that Japan ranks last in the global employee well-being ranking. It is measured by assessing physical, mental, social and spiritual health.
Japan came in at 25% in the survey of more than 30,000 workers in 30 countries. Turkey came in highest at 78%, followed by India at 76% and China at 75%, while the global average was 57%.
And according to Rochelle Kopp, who advises companies on cross-cultural communication and business operations, while Japanese businesses have a reputation for lifetime employment and job security, it also means that employees will find it difficult to change jobs if they are unhappy. Japan consistently scores low in international surveys.
"There's a tendency for Japanese employees to rate themselves low. There's a significant problem in Japan regarding a lack of workplace satisfaction, along with significant levels of stress. "
At the same time, we are beginning to see signs of an increase in the number of Japanese workers on short-term contracts. which results in uncertainty
According to a McKinsey survey, employees with positive work experiences report better overall health. There is more innovation in work. and show higher performance
“For most adults Most of our daily lives are spent working. That gives employers the opportunity to influence the physical, mental, social and spiritual health of their employees.”
Reference: businesstimes.com.sg
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