THE INFLUENCE OF WORKPLACE WELLBEING PROGRAM ON EMPLOYEE PRODUCTIVITY & SATISFACTION – A STUDY ON MERCER
In today’s corporate landscape, employee wellbeing is no longer simply a box tocheck—it’s now recognized as an essential strategic focus. With mounting stresslevels, growing mental health concerns, and a widespread demand for flexibility,organizations have come to realize that supporting their employees isn’t just nice tohave; it’s directly tied to performance, loyalty, and long-term success. This study examines Mercer India, a prominent global consulting firm, and its approach to workplace wellbeing. The research drew on survey responses from 45 employees occupying various roles and departments, aiming to gauge their awareness,engagement, and perceived outcomes of several wellbeing initiatives. These initiatives included mental health support, flexible work policies, stress management workshops, and opportunities for personal growth.The findings indicate a clear link: employees who engaged more consistently with these programs reported noticeable gains in focus, motivation, emotional stability, and general job satisfaction. They described themselves as more energized, valued, and committed to their work. Notably, the study emphasizes that effective wellbeing efforts require more than just offering resources—they must be clearlycommunicated, responsive to employee needs, and visibly supported by leadership in order to foster a genuine culture of care and trust.In summary, the research underscores that workplace wellbeing is a critical driver of engagement and productivity. The Mercer India case illustrates that when organizations support employees as individuals—not just as workers—the benefits are evident in both organizational performance and a stronger sense of workplace belonging.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-06-10
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15631623
- Primary Topic
- Belt and Road Initiative
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00