Watch this session to learn practical strategies for building healthier, more resilient relationships through self-awareness, empathy, and intentional action.
Watch this talk on recognising when banter crosses the line into bullying. Learn how to use humour responsibly, support a speak-up culture, and foster ongoing awareness for a respectful, inclusive environment.
Join us for a short session exploring the key differences between banter and bullying. We'll examine how intent, consent, and mutual understanding shape interactions, highlight the impact on individuals, and help you recognise when friendly teasing turns harmful. Learn to spot red flags with a quick checklist and foster a respectful, inclusive environment.
Watch this talk on hidden disabilities and how labels and language shape our perceptions. Explore the challenges people face and simple ways to foster inclusivity. Learn to raise awareness, improve accessibility, and create a supportive environment.
Invisible disabilities like chronic pain, ADHD, and mental health conditions affect millions but often go unrecognised. In the UK, 70-80% of disabled people have one. Leaders can foster inclusion through flexibility, awareness, and allyship. Watch this video to learn more.
Hosted by psychotherapist Priya Ponnappa, we explore Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). Don't brush off that yearly feeling as simply a case of the "winter blues" - take steps to keep your mood and motivation steady throughout the year.
This 5-Minute Wellbeing video focuses in on tips for helping us cope through the winter months. These include resting, retreating, restoring and how to conserve your energy. Spend five short minutes investing in your approach to winter.
Gelong Thubten is a Buddhist monk and author of Handbook for hard times, A monk’s guide to happiness and co-author of How to be human. In this session, he shares how to optimise mental performance through the mindfulness practice of being in the moment. The session explores stress reduction, mental focus and emotional resilience, and provides tools for integrating ‘micro-moments’ of mindfulness into a busy working life.
Angie Belcher shows how she uses the process of learning stand-up comedy to help people experiencing trauma have confidence to write and perform from their own life experiences. Angie talks about her pioneering work being the first person to get comedy prescribed on the NHS and how her belief that comedy is for more than just the live circuit, but a power for good that can help elevate people and transcend their belief in themselves.