Court reporting demands silence, precision, and emotional control. But when bullying enters the workplace, the damage does not stay professional. It becomes biological. Chronic targeting alters sleep, memory, immunity, and emotional regulation. Too often, institutions remove the injured reporter instead of the harmful behavior. The result is a quiet health crisis inside a profession built on endurance.
Tag Archives: MentalHealthAtWork
Beneath the Surface – The Hidden Burnout Crisis in Court Reporting
Burnout in court reporting isn’t about long hours—it’s about how those hours feel. When reporters lose psychological safety, recognition, or autonomy, exhaustion turns into disengagement. The real burnout triggers aren’t visible on the surface—they’re cultural, ethical, and emotional. Until agencies and courts address those invisible causes, the profession will keep losing its best reporters beneath the surface.
Beneath the Surface – The Hidden Burnout Crisis in Court Reporting
Burnout in court reporting isn’t about long hours—it’s about how those hours feel. When reporters lose psychological safety, recognition, or autonomy, exhaustion turns into disengagement. The real burnout triggers aren’t visible on the surface—they’re cultural, ethical, and emotional. Until agencies and courts address those invisible causes, the profession will keep losing its best reporters beneath the surface.
STENOIMPERIUM 