Search Results: case studies coaching
…apted” to this new environment. Research suggests that the opposite is the case – experiments conducted at the University of Sheffield show that frequent interruptions whilst attempting to perform a task cause a drop in IQ twice as great as the impact of smoking cannabis! As one of the few UK-based members of the predominantly American Information Overload Research Group (IORG), I have been able to work with the latest research and practice in thi…
Read More…ted from radical changes to routine and a sense of uncertainty. So, in the case of this pandemic, it’s an anxiety felt when returning to the workplace, re-starting social activities in person, and resuming travel at home and abroad. Considerations for the workplace Given that a global pandemic had never been experienced by our current working population, many have expressed that they feel their employer dealt with the lockdowns well. They felt s…
Read More…Work developed this guide and toolkit back in 2017 to set out the business case for compassion at work. Practical actions are highlighted that can help embed a compassionate approach to improve staff wellbeing and productivity. One of the introductory statements feels as, if not more, relevant today as it was when the toolkit was prepared, “A focus on the need for cultivating compassion is growing on a global level. This document looks at what we…
Read More…was for a sex discrimination case, with £557,039 awarded to the claimant. Cases such as this illustrate not only the personal trauma discrimination causes but also the financial implications which may result. The importance placed on all employees, particularly those with team leader and management responsibilities, having an awareness of equality and diversity matters cannot be stressed highly enough. Equality and Diversity – What does it mean…
Read More…might do the job of Arnica cream in reducing those bumps and bruises. The case is clearly made for diagnosis, where the organisation is on ‘the path’, and recognising that different strategies are required at different stages. Readers are also cautioned against self-diagnosis, “… because barriers to inclusion tend to be invisible to those already succeeding in an organisation, the most successful people often believe their organisations to be fur…
Read MoreThe Business Case Everyone has unconscious biases which we naturally and spontaneously emit. Accepting these and increasing self-awareness of biases can reduce the chance of inconsistencies in the way we treat customers and improve their overall satisfaction. If unconscious biases are not challenged, there can be a negative impact on the customer’s or service-user’s experience, as well as on the brand and organisational reputation. This can be…
Read More