After losing his cousin to suicide, Mental Health Ally Tommy Henderson shares an important reminder about support and checking in.

Give Yourself Grace. You Don’t Have to Do It All Alone.

Balancing work, family and life isn’t always easy. For Kayla Eagler, a production new hire ambassador and mom of four, getting through the tough days means giving herself grace, setting healthy boundaries and remembering that asking for help is a sign of strength.

Her reminder for all of us: Take things one step at a time, protect your peace, and know that you don’t have to carry everything on your own.

A Few Minutes. A Pen. A Little Space to Reflect.

During Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, we’re sharing simple ways our employees care for their mental health and navigate tough days. For Ethel Goetz, Senior Admin at Appliance Park, journaling has become one of those tools.

Taking just a few minutes to put your thoughts and feelings into words can help you slow down, reflect, and better understand what you need. There’s no right or wrong way to journal—the important thing is simply to start.

September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month—a reminder that supporting mental health starts with all of us. A simple check-in, a listening ear, or helping someone connect with support can make a meaningful difference.

This month, we’re encouraging everyone to talk openly, listen without judgment, know where to turn for help, and remember that no one has to face a difficult time alone.

Together, we can create a workplace where people feel seen, supported, and reminded that they matter.

About 1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime—and early prostate cancer often has no symptoms.

Don’t wait for the two-minute warning. Know your risk, talk to CareATC and make prostate health part of your game plan. Plus, stop by CareATC to talk prostate health for a chance to win a GE Appliances Indoor Smoker!

Back-to-school season is here! And with it comes the daily question: What am I going to pack for lunch?