“Zoom fatigue” revisited: Are video meetings still exhausting post-COVID-19?

) showed that video meetings are unrelated to exhaustion or passive fatigue. Active participation in the meeting and multitasking were not significant moderators. Video meetings shorter than 44 min were less exhausting than other meetings, suggesting potential advantages of video meetings. More boring video meetings were slightly more exhausting. Our results highlight the importance of constructively replicating research findings in different historical settings. They support the view that video meetings gained a symbolic meaning during the pandemic, which may have changed afterward. We also suggest that people might have gotten used to video meetings, leading to "no-Zoom fatigue." Our results open avenues for future studies and have important practical implications. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved).