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As research highlights the link between nature, wellbeing and productivity, we call for employers to consider how they can use biophilic design in the workplace.
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Divorce can be traumatic, affecting people profoundly at home and at work. We examine the effects of relationship breakdown on employee wellbeing and how employers can minimise its disruption.
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About one in seven of us has a condition that causes us to think differently – it’s called neurodiversity. What does it mean and how can organisations make the most of neurodiverse employees?
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Technology is neither intrinsically good, nor intrinsically evil. However, evidence is emerging that the way we are using digital devices could be affecting our concentration, cognition and creativity.
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Our new white paper – At the crossroads: The need for a digital rebalance – explores our relationship with technology at work and offers a compelling case for developing effective digital wellbeing strategies.
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Paul Barrett talks about connecting the dots between ad hoc wellbeing initiatives. And gives seven steps to creating an effective wellbeing strategy that’ll work for your organisation.
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Purpose might seem like a nebulous concept, but there’s real evidence that it has an impact on motivation, creativity, loyalty, productivity and satisfaction in the workplace.
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Poor company culture is costing the UK economy £23.6bn a year. With the effect that culture has on productivity and wellbeing now clear, it’s time to overhaul toxic workplaces.
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Domestic abuse is an issue businesses have long struggled to address, yet it affects 1.9 million adults every year. A new toolkit from Business in the Community points the way forward.
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The workplace is changing and it’s changing rapidly. A combination of technological innovations and economic trends mean businesses are having to adapt quickly to developments that are not always easy to anticipate.
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