Apr 21, 2021 13.8% of women reported feeling “very” to “extremely” fatigued after Zoom calls, compared to 5.5% of men. The biggest reason? Women looking at themselves – aka “self-focused attention.” According to researchers at Stanford University, Zoom fatigue is real – and is especially experienced by women. According to the study, 13.8% of women reported feeling “very” to “extremely” fatigued after Zoom calls, compared to 5.5% of men. The biggest reason? Women looking at themselves – aka “self-focused attention.”
“Self-focused attention refers to a heightened awareness of how one comes across or how one appears in a conversation,” said study author Professor Jeffrey Hancock. Basically … women focus on the way they look during Zoom calls … which stresses them out.
Zoom-истощение Онлайн общение вызывает стресс
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Zoom-истощение: Это же я!
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email Why ‘Zoom Fatigue’ Is Worse For Women
New findings may clarify why women are suffering more from Zoom fatigue, or feeling worn out from lots of online video calls.
Women report feeling more exhausted than men do after video calls, according to the first large-scale study on Zoom fatigue.
The researchers say the “self-view” display may be to blame for that exhausted feeling after a day of back-to-back online meetings.
The research shows that overall, one in seven women 13.8% compared with one in 20 men 5.5% reported feeling “very” to “extremely” fatigued after Zoom calls.
These new findings build on a paper the same researchers recently published in the journal
Women report feeling more exhausted than men do after video calls, according to the first large-scale study on Zoom fatigue.
The researchers say the “self-view” display may be to blame for that exhausted feeling after a day of back-to-back online meetings.
The research shows that overall, one in seven women 13.8% compared with one in 20 men 5.5% reported feeling “very” to “extremely” fatigued after Zoom calls.
These new findings build on a paper the same researchers recently published in the journal
Technology, Mind and Behavior that explored why people might feel exhausted following video conference calls. Now, they have the data to show who is feeling the strain. For their follow-up study, the researchers surveyed 10,322 participants in February and March using their “Zoom Exhaustion and Fatigue Scale” to better understand the individual differences of burnout from the extended use of video conferencing technologies during the past year.