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Join us in the fight against workplace burnout and create a sustainable workplace! Participate in the study and help us uncover insights to help leaders and organisations drive meaningful systemic change.
The world is moving through a period of ongoing polycrisis — marked by economic uncertainty, rapid technological disruption, workforce instability, and rising social pressures.
These interconnected challenges are reshaping how people experience work and amplifying the strain placed on employees and organisations alike.
Workplace burnout continues to be a constant across industries, impacting wellbeing, engagement, productivity, retention, quality of work, and organisational performance. As demands increase and uncertainty persists, burnout is increasingly being recognised as not simply an individual issue, but as a systemic organisational challenge.
Now entering its sixth year, the 2026 State of Workplace Burnout Study by Infinite Potential continues to build on the leading longitudinal research programs examining burnout, workplace sustainability, and the future of work.
Infinite Potential is looking to partner with organisations and agencies to collaborate and enhance our research and insights. Through strong partnerships, IP can expand its reach and impact in providing ground-breaking research and practice advice to help leaders and organisations address burnout.
As work becomes increasingly complex and fragmented, employees are being asked to process more information, manage constant interruptions, and adapt to ongoing change. The study will examine how cognitive load, inefficient systems, unclear communication, and excessive “work about work” contribute to burnout, productivity, concentration, and work quality.
The study will explore how artificial intelligence, automation, and changing job demands are influencing stress, engagement, psychological safety, and perceptions of future career security.
For the first time, the study will include socioeconomic class in its intersectional analysis to better understand how workplace experiences, financial stress, help-seeking behaviour, and access to support may differ across groups.
The world is filled with uncertainties. Leaders need answers to support their people and their business.
Rising levels of uncertainties are affecting productivity, engagement, retention, work quality, innovation, and organisational culture across industries. At the same time, employees are navigating increasing cognitive load, constant change, economic uncertainty, and growing concerns around AI disruption and job security.
The 2026 State of Workplace Burnout Study provides organisations with the opportunity to better understand the systemic and cultural conditions impacting their workforce. Rather than focusing only on symptoms, the study helps identify the underlying drivers of burnout, disengagement, and reduced performance.
Participation in the study enables organisations to:
In an increasingly uncertain environment, how organisations design work and support their people will shape not only employee wellbeing, but also their ability to adapt, innovate, and perform sustainably over time.
Forward-thinking organisations are moving beyond traditional engagement strategies and recognising that sustainable performance requires more than perks or wellbeing programs. They are using evidence-based insights to create workplaces where people can thrive, contribute meaningfully, and sustain high performance without sacrificing their wellbeing.
We can't fight burnout alone, join the movement so we can solve this problem together.

Study Details
Are there any risks/inconvenience?
While there are minimal risks associated with participating in this study, we are conscious of the following potential risks:
The survey will ask the participant to think about your experiences and interactions in the workplace. For those that may be having/have had bad experiences in the workplaces, there is a possibility of triggering a bad memory or experience.
Timeline
Data collection will be open for a period of 3 weeks during June 2026
Participating organisations can receive a tailored report for their organisation. Please contact us for more details.
The State of Burnout report will be made public in August 2026.

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