Whoa, Bumble just set a new bar that 99% of companies won't even consider meeting. https://t.co/HEzZAt7afl

— Emil Protalinski (@EPro) June 22, 2021

The Bumble executive who tweeted that the company’s 700 employees had been given the week off to deal with burnout sparking favourable headlines has… nuked all her tweets. I guess that’s the way to do it. pic.twitter.com/TzgPB5ZKWl

— Mark Di Stefano (@MarkDiStef) June 22, 2021

This is really great, but if the workers here are feeling anything like I’m feeling after a year+ where work was the center of their lives, it’s going to take far more than a week to recover. https://t.co/Sg7erLQuzv

— Emily Atkin (@emorwee) June 22, 2021

One employee tweeted that CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd had “correctly intuited our collective burnout.” #burnout #vacation https://t.co/juPZVKcocA

— Vicky McKeever (@VMcKeeverCNBC) June 22, 2021

Dating app Bumble gives workers the week off to recover from burnout. (via @CNBCMakeIt) https://t.co/Zkp57g4ehM

— CNBC (@CNBC) June 22, 2021

I, too, will be taking the week off to recover from burnout https://t.co/V8z23c7odf

— Arielle Pardes (@pardesoteric) June 22, 2021

Here we go --> Dating app Bumble gives workers the week off to recover from burnout

I bet more companies follow Bumble's lead here.https://t.co/OBgfn4UXAB

— Alex Kantrowitz (@Kantrowitz) June 22, 2021

One employee tweeted that CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd had “correctly intuited our collective burnout.” #burnout #vacation https://t.co/juPZVKcocA

— Vicky McKeever (@VMcKeeverCNBC) June 22, 2021

Dating app Bumble gives workers the week off to recover from burnout https://t.co/nRNxClpFDX

— CNBC International (@CNBCi) June 22, 2021

Dating app Bumble gives workers the week off to recover from burnout (via @CNBCMakeIt) https://t.co/w0rxv9dFOA

— CNBC (@CNBC) June 22, 2021

Bumble, the dating app where women are in charge of making the first move, has temporarily closed all of its offices for one week to combat workplace stress.

Its 700 staff worldwide have been told to switch off and focus on themselves.https://t.co/tvlUXNEOs5

— Travis Akers (@travisakers) June 22, 2021

Bumble has temporarily closed all of its offices this week to combat workplace stress. Its 700 staff worldwide have been told to switch off and focus on themselves. Should more companies do this? (via BBC) https://t.co/dUfaa8ViV1

— clevelanddotcom (@clevelanddotcom) June 22, 2021

Companies like @hubspot and @bumble have scheduled a week of rest for their teams to take a step back and deal with burnout. If you're a #startup #founder, how are you balancing remote #leadership, company #growth and keeping your #mentalhealth in check? https://t.co/QYTVVXMeZ0

— Olivia Kantyka (@OKantyka) June 22, 2021

Dating app Bumble closes its offices this week to allow its 700+ workers time to de-stress. https://t.co/RNipXXQLkI pic.twitter.com/jBOCoFiGAI

— Jim Roberts (@nycjim) June 22, 2021

I hope more companies do this. There needs to be more recognition of workers as a collective, and the broader circumstances of work beyond the personal. Productivity is not the only metric that matters https://t.co/GfsuO9t5Zf

— Elle Hunt (@elle_hunt) June 22, 2021

A challenging aspect of vacation is the dread of returning to the full email inbox and other piled up work. Augmenting paid vacation leave with a collective week off is a good way for your entire organization to have a collective rest. https://t.co/sWk7yeGqW6

— Amy Diehl, Ph.D. (@amydiehl) June 23, 2021