Source page: McKinsey & Company

Commentary

Visual form

Bar chart.

Layout / body structure

A single chart occupies the center of the page, with the main comparison read across the chart area and the article link left below as supporting context.

What is being compared

The chart compares burnout and related mental-health outcomes across Asia versus the global baseline and across Asian geographies called out in the page text.

Measurement system

The reader is tracking shares of employees reporting burnout or other symptoms, so the scale is percentage-based and built for country or region-to-region comparison.

Visible structure inside the graphic

The graphic is arranged as a set of bars or columns that separate the global benchmark from the Asian figures and then break out the country-level or symptom-level differences inside the region.

Main takeaway from the visual

The chart makes Asia read as a higher-stress region than the global norm, with the Asian results landing above the worldwide benchmark and with clear variation from one Asian market to another.

Key standout values or extremes

The strongest values surfaced on the page are the benchmark comparison itself: about one in four employees globally report burnout symptoms, versus nearly one in three in Asia.

Controls / sequence, when applicable

This is a static chart image with no in-chart controls to operate.

Companion media, when applicable

There is no separate companion audio or video; the chart image is the full visual on this page.


Higher stress levels

Asia-Pacific | Mental health | Jobs

October 10, 2022 – In Asia, burnout rates for workers are higher than the global norm. While one in four employees worldwide are experiencing symptoms of burnout, that figure nears one in three for Asia, according to McKinsey research on workplace mental health. There are also some geographical differences between Asian countries when it comes to symptoms including depression, anxiety, and distress.

Asian countries have been hit hard by burnout and poor mental-health outcomes.

To read the article, see “Employee mental health and burnout in Asia: A time to act,” August 18, 2022.


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