Do you set aside part of your Sunday to get ahead at work? Take our survey.
Business Insider is surveying readers about the growing trend of working on Sundays to get ahead for the upcoming week. Experts warn that this practice, often driven by hustle culture, can lead to burnout and negatively impact personal downtime.
Why it matters
It highlights the ongoing debate regarding work-life balance and the psychological impact of 'always-on' workplace expectations in the modern digital era.
Do you work on Sundays to get ahead for the week? Take our survey. Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images For some workers, Sunday has become another day to get ahead for the week. Weekend work might make Monday easier, yet it can also eat into precious downtime. Do you work on Sundays to get ahead? Take our survey and tell us what you think. On the seventh day, he locked in. For some workers, toiling on a Sunday to get ahead for the week can feel like an imperative or maybe a nice way to feel set for the Monday morning barrage of messages and calls. Yet it also comes at a price, said executive coach Shane Arthur . "The idea is that if you crush the prep on Sunday night, the week goes so well," he said. "Don't do that."
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