The Wharton Work/Life Integration Project conducts longitudinal research of the evolving lives of Wharton students and alumni and studies best practices for integrating work and the rest of life.
Our research has produced knowledge for action that has been applied in courses at Wharton and in Penn’s Law School, Engineering School, School of Medicine, and universities worldwide.
Our research produces knowledge for action that is applied in creating positive sustainable change – for business, families, society, and individual well-being – in public and private sector organizations. We broadcast on SiriusXM Channel 132.
Since the early 1990s our research, education, and impact has been covered widely, both domestically and internationally.
The Wharton Work/Life Integration Project was founded in 1991 to produce knowledge for action on the relationship between work and the rest of life. Many organizations and universities have contributed to this mission.
Practical insights and informed opinions to help people gain a meaningful perspective on integrating work, family, community, and the private self.
The Wharton Work/Life Integration Project was founded in 1991 to:
Understand how students and alumni think about and value their interests in life: work, education, family, society, and the private self (mind, body, and spirit).
Encourage members of the Wharton community to reflect on their central life interests and to explore how those interests are influenced by their Wharton experience, how they differ for various demographic groups, and how they change over time.
Have an impact on corporate and social policy about the relationship between work and the rest of life through research and conferences that connect scholars, students, advocates, and organizations in the private and public sectors.
Contribute to the sciences of organizational psychology and adult development.
Create materials for courses on leadership, careers, human resources, and ethics.
Inform Wharton faculty and administration about student and alumni attitudes.
How Our Careers Affect Our Children
How Peer Coaching Can Make Work Less Lonely
Great Performers Make Their Personal Lives a Priority
What to Do If Your Parents Are Causing You Career Angst
Why Paid Leave Matters for the Future of Business
How to Get Your Team to Coach Each Other
Keep Your Home Life Sane When Work Gets Crazy
Get More Done by Focusing Less on Work
What Successful Work and Life Integration Looks Like
Does Corporate American Finally Get What Working Parents Need?
Reduce Stress by Pursuing Four-Way Wins
7 Policy Changes America Needs So People Can Work And Have Kids
The New Knight in Shining Armor
Successfully Integrate your Work, Home, Community, and Self
Men: Win at Work by Leaning In at Home
We Are All Part of the Work/Life Revolution
Contact: workandlife@wharton.upenn.edu | 215.898.8618