Corporate Mental Health

Too often, mental health is perceived as an individual responsibility. We’re conditioned to believe that if we’re burnt out, anxious, depressed, or just not ourselves, it’s a personal problem—one we should address and resolve on our own. This is not only untrue, but it has a profoundly negative effect on our well-being. Human beings are

The holidays aren’t always as joyful as they seem—this time of year can bring serious stress for employees trying to balance work, family, and personal responsibilities. From financial worries to emotional ups and downs, the season can take a toll on mental health. Great leaders understand these challenges and know how important it is to

You have an Employee Assistance Program (EAP) in place for your team. You view employee wellness as a top priority, and you feel you’ve taken the necessary steps by providing access to these services. So when the topic of investing in corporate mental health training arises, it seems a bit excessive. The existing resources already

Frontline workers are essential to the businesses and organizations they work for. They’re the direct link between their employers and the general public, making them an integral part of keeping customers satisfied, maintaining a positive image, and achieving operational efficiency. Without them, it becomes nearly impossible to keep everything running smoothly. But are they receiving

Employers face many challenges when it comes to mental health in the workplace. From demanding workloads, to cost-benefit analysis, or limited human resources—there are always hurdles to overcome in the pursuit of corporate wellbeing.  But one challenge in particular has quickly become a hot topic: Generational gaps in mental health and the need for inclusive,

Let’s imagine a scenario for a moment: You’re in a team meeting and discussing the process of a major project. As an employer, your focus is on meeting the objectives within the allotted timeframe. The project has met most of the necessary milestones thus far, but there’s one element that’s still outstanding. You decide to

One common misconception about employee burnout is that it’s an obvious issue that can be spotted long before it has a major impact. Some employers even go so far as to dismiss the topic entirely, unaware of the detrimental effect it’s already having on their business. This can be the result of false beliefs like:

The last thing any corporate leadership team wants to do is invest in workplace mental health training only to eventually realize the experience being provided falls short of expectations. The investment has to be worthwhile.  It’s this potential for less-than-ideal results that stops decision makers from prioritizing corporate wellness initiatives. The question is always lingering—