INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Over 2,000 working professionals in the age group 18-55 years participated in the surveyAround 33 per cent of young professionals in the
country feel technology is a major hindrance to work and family commitments, said a Monster.com survey, here on Wednesday.Other hindrances
were meetings, calls and trainings after office hours (18 per cent) and and negative attitude of supervisors towards work-life balance (11
per cent), the report said."As opposed to the belief that technology is a facilitator, one-third of the young professionals find technology
(laptops and mobile phones) a hindrance in managing family with work commitments," it said.According to the survey, 67 per cent of the
confessed the lack of work life balance makes them or their partners irritable, ill-tempered," it said.Over 2,000 working professionals in
the age group 18-55 years participated in the survey, with maximum responses received from people in 18-34 age bracket, according to
