A new report confirms that most working parents are burned out.  Research from Ohio State University says that 66% of working parents meet the criteria for parental burnout, meaning they feel they have nothing left to give.  This study was conducted at the height of the pandemic, but researchers think high rates of burnout are here to stay.  Catherine Pearson, reporter at the NY Times, joins us for more.

<p>A new report confirms that most working parents are burned out.&nbsp; Research from Ohio State University says that 66% of working parents meet the criteria for parental burnout, meaning they feel they have nothing left to give.&nbsp; This study was conducted at the height of the pandemic, but researchers think high rates of burnout are here to stay.&nbsp; Catherine Pearson, reporter at the NY Times, joins us for more.</p>

We have shifted into a new phase in the coronavirus pandemic. We are social distancing, washing our hands, wearing face masks, and we are Reopening America. Oscar Ramirez from the Daily Dive Podcast updates you on any new information about the virus and vaccine development, but will focus on how cities, states, and industries affected by the shutdown are opening back up.

Reopening America

At the Peak of the Pandemic Two-Thirds of Parents Were Burned Out.  Experts Think That Number Is Here to Stay

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