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Picture of Vittoria Lecomte

Vittoria Lecomte

Vittoria Lecomte discovered the power that exists in community-based treatment through group support she found while in recovery for an eating disorder. She combined her passion for community-based support with her passion for technology when she founded Sesh to bring group support to the masses. After graduating from Berkeley, she joined the investment banking team at Barclays where she specialized in consumer technology companies. Vittoria then joined Blockchain.com as an early employee. As the Chief of Staff and product lead she helped to scale the platform to millions of users worldwide. In 2021, Forbes tapped Vittoria for its "30 Under 30" list in the Social Impact category.
Picture of Vittoria Lecomte

Vittoria Lecomte

Vittoria Lecomte discovered the power that exists in community-based treatment through group support she found while in recovery for an eating disorder. She combined her passion for community-based support with her passion for technology when she founded Sesh to bring group support to the masses. After graduating from Berkeley, she joined the investment banking team at Barclays where she specialized in consumer technology companies. Vittoria then joined Blockchain.com as an early employee. As the Chief of Staff and product lead she helped to scale the platform to millions of users worldwide. In 2021, Forbes tapped Vittoria for its "30 Under 30" list in the Social Impact category.
Is quiet quitting a symptom of poor mental health? What can employers do to help? Learn more from workplace wellness expert Vittoria Lecomte, Founder of Sesh

Is Quiet Quitting a Symptom of Poor Mental Health?

One workplace buzzword many people are eager to leave behind is “quiet quitting.” The phrase dominated headlines this year, especially when a Gallup poll revealed that at least half of U.S. workers are disengaged. Although this term is quickly running its course, the underlying problem remains. In fact, work engagement continues to slide, indicating a growing disconnect between employees and employers. No doubt, the quiet quitting phenomenon is a symptom of ongoing workplace upheaval. But I suspect it also reflects the need for better mental health support at work. What Research Says About Workforce Wellbeing Even as post-pandemic work engagement is

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