Event
Why it’s (usually) Good to be the Boss
When
· 11:00 AM MDT
Shown in the venue’s time zone (America/Denver), not yours.
Where
Never published
The feed that carries this event publishes a title and a date and no location. The event is real and is held; we simply do not know where it happens, which is a different thing from it happening nowhere.
Tickets
No on-sale date recorded
This event came from a public calendar feed. Calendar feeds publish when a show happens, not when its tickets go on sale — so this is genuinely unknown rather than zero, and rather than “already on sale”.
What the source said
Social status within a group is profoundly linked with stress and health. Higher status – for example, being a supervisor vs. supervisee, but also based on broader indicators, like income and education – is associated with experiencing fewer stressors, more control over the stressors experienced, reduced physiological responses to stress, and, consequentially, better health and well-being. This talk will focus on links between status, stress, and health, and provide insights on the situations (e.g., unstable hierarchies) in which and people (e.g., certain personality types) for whom such relationships may be exaggerated, disappear altogether, or invert. The talk will highlight the impacts social status has on our daily lives and provide some suggestions for fostering resilience – for supervisors and supervisees, alike – within our social hierarchies.