Women: Get the facts and care you need to address your greatest health risks
Celebrate International Women’s Day by taking care of your wellbeing.
Women: Get the facts and care you need to address your greatest health risks Read More »
Celebrate International Women’s Day by taking care of your wellbeing.
Women: Get the facts and care you need to address your greatest health risks Read More »
Do employees feel safe to speak up? If not, motivation, productivity and innovation go down When people feel like they can speak up at work without being marginalized, reprimanded, or humiliated, experts say productivity and job satisfaction increase. Why? Employees in these types of organizations feel a strong sense of psychological safety – the security
Psychological safety is critical to workplace success Read More »
Creating a positive environment makes it safe for teams to speak up, take risks We heard a lot about “The Great Resignation” and “Quiet Quitting,” in 2022. To offset these troubling trends, WellWithin leaders are putting extra focus creating a positive work environment this year. We call this approach being psychologically safe. In a psychologically
Workplace Survivor Syndrome is real, and managers can help From downsizing to layoffs to restructuring, workplaces – including GE Appliances – have faced tough circumstances over the last couple years. Those employees still remaining with the company can find themselves struggling with emotions ranging from grief, anxiety, guilt, and anger to relief. These emotions can
Navigating post-layoff struggles for those left behind Read More »
Sometimes it’s hard to tell, so pay attention Stress can have a negative effect on your health. You may think that irritating headache or frequent insomnia is caused by an illness. But stress may be the culprit. Stress symptoms can affect your body, your thoughts and feelings, and your behavior. Recognizing common stress symptoms when
If you’re feeling more anxious and depressed in the past two years than ever before, you’re not alone. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, one in eight people globally were living with a mental health disorder. Estimates put the rise in both anxiety and depression at more than 25% during the first year of the pandemic –