Mental health professionals have recommended that businesses consider cutting down on such meetings or being flexible about whether workers must have their cameras on in order to participate.

Typical workdays are two to three hours longer, exhausting workers who feel that they have to always be engaged, according to Alexia Cambon, the Gartner researcher who wrote the study. Virtual meetings are also lengthening the work day. Roughly 40% of employees working remotely at least part of the time say their workdays have become longer in the last 12 months, according to a new Gartner study. Some workers feel self-conscious about their appearance or see the screen-centered meetings as yet another intrusion into what used to be their private spaces, separate from the office. Zoom fatigue is one of the many emotional impacts that have emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic. Remote work means working longer: Work from home or always working? Remote workdays during COVID-19 are longer thanks to technology How to turn off Zoom: Daily Money: Sabotaging your Zoom calls Roth IRA deadline extended still waiting for stimulus checks

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