I watched both of these women emote at work. Maybe it was crying in the prop closet or being unable to hide their frustration, but it was always a sign that they were plugged into their passion.

If you’re a baby, bursting into a puddle of tears (in public or in private) helps you get what you want. But if you’re a grown-up, crying at work will only get you left behind, a new study ...

Crying at work is pretty normal, surveys have shown. Whether it's bad or okay depends on your office culture. An HR expert explains how to handle it.

Yelling, crying, sarcastic eye-roll: Most of us have been there. So how do you bounce back from a meltdown in the office?

Which makes sense, really. If the main images of periods we’re shown are angry, crying women in pain, we’re not exactly going to want to shout about our menstrual cycle.

PHOTOS: Before they were on Dancing With the Stars! "But the reality is, moms have to work," she added. "I'm not the only mom. Moms everywhere have to work, especially single moms.

Many women have had the frustrating experience of tearing up at work and worrying that their coworkers would judge them as weak or incompetent, even if they're crying for totally justified reasons ...

According to a new study from job search company Monster, 8 out of 10 people have cried at work, which means the other two are either lying or wait to have their existential crises in the parking lot.

In an essay for Insider, a former Tesla IT worker recalled what it was like to be laid off — and it wasn't pretty, with people crying everywhere.

Most of us have had to fight back tears after a dressing down from a boss or even nipped to the office loo for a cry. For some, though, crying at work is a more regular occurrence – and in ...