Feedback: How am I doing – really?
I thought I was OK on getting feedback. Then, a few years ago, a new colleague, originally from Scandinavia, and with a consultancy background, joined my team. Let’s call her...
I thought I was OK on getting feedback. Then, a few years ago, a new colleague, originally from Scandinavia, and with a consultancy background, joined my team. Let’s call her...
...learn new skills and develop new experiences while doing some great work for important causes. Did you know that people who volunteer also have significantly higher levels of life satisfaction...
...digital wellbeing – with Civil Servants as users – was an unrecognised strand of wellbeing. Techy tools and tips As we’ve moved to a greater reliance on technology, the need...
...and clear-eyed commercial management; by embracing new technology and acquiring new skills; by putting the needs of the public over and above the ingrained habits of the organisation; by inspiring...
...next. Share it! I think one of the real upsides of the pandemic has been that we have all found new ways of communicating with our teams, involving less use...
...more creative. At work, they may be particularly innovative and come up with lots of new ideas. Highly sensitive individuals may also have other forms of neurodivergence, disability, or physical...
...based on the details of our life experience. This is positive: it means we can always work to adapt. We can learn new, helpful coping mechanisms, or even unlearn unhelpful...
...We’ve also legislated for new restrictions on unhealthy food and drink to tackle obesity. As the mother of 16-year-old twins, that’s particularly close to my heart. It’s a generational shift...
...are just as many reasons why we choose to serve. I joined the Royal Navy Reserve (RNR) in the late Nineties because I knew that I wanted to both be...
...to adapt and find new ways to support each other. Looking after each other Watching for danger signs that a colleague needs a little help, or recognising that someone in...