Tag: Corporate Wellness

Mental Health at Work: Why 50% of Employees Are Considering Quitting

Mental Health at Work: Why 50% of Employees Are Considering Quitting man meeting with mental health therapist

Right now, one in two of your employees has considered quitting. Not because of salary or career growth, but because of their mental health. This number should give every manager pause. Why? Because even if these employees don’t quit right away, they’re on their way to mental overwhelm and burnout. And burnout is expensive.

Wellness for Remote Workers: Build a Culture of Care from Anywhere

Wellness for Remote Workers: Build a Culture of Care from Anywhere Wellness for remote workers with standing desk

Remote work offers flexibility, but without intentional support it can create new wellness challenges. Explore how you can support remote workers by building a proactive, holistic, and accessible culture of care (no office required).

Winter Wellness Challenge Ideas to Bring Your Team Together

Winter Wellness Challenge Ideas to Bring Your Team Together December 2025 Blog Featured Image

Help your workforce stay healthy, connected, and motivated all season long. From energizing “deskercise” breaks to colorful nutrition goals and daily mindfulness moments, discover simple ways to boost morale and support employee wellbeing during the colder months.

Mental Health at Work: The Numbers Speak Volumes

Mental Health at Work: The Numbers Speak Volumes

1 in 5 adults face mental health challenges each year. This means a significant portion of the workforce is dealing with these issues daily. 56% of employees say stress and anxiety affect their work performance. This isn’t just a personal issue – it directly impacts productivity

HR Challenge: Avoid the Satisfaction Slide

HR Challenge: Avoid the Satisfaction Slide

Employees are unhappier and less satisfied than ever. The road to dissatisfaction has been traveled by a growing number of workers and spiked in 2021 when disillusioned employees bolted en masse, leaving employers scrambling to reinvent the workplace. What they discovered is that satisfaction is tied to much more than compensation.