Recruiting new employees is hard, but keeping employees can be even harder. After 6 months, a year, 2 years, the novelty of the new job has worn off right when they get into the rhythm of their jobs. It’s exactly when they become most valuable to your company and your team, and exactly when they start to get bored. That is, unless your leadership team is proactive in making sure employees are engaged in their work and the company.
Common Misconceptions about Yoga
Invest in a good mat
When you’re practicing yoga, where you practice isn’t even half as important as the mat you practice on. There’s a definite difference between the $10 Target rubber mat and the $80 mat from a trusted yoga company. Once you get past the introductory phase and into your habitual yogi flow, it’s worth it to invest in a good mat.
Google: A Case Study on Corporate Wellness
Keeping employees engaged and knowing how to keep up morale are challenges many companies face. During the pandemic, many companies tried to come up with fun and interesting ways to keep their employees happy. However, one company has been offering extracurricular activities and generous benefits to its employees for years.
5 Easy Ways to Upgrade Your At-Home Yoga Game
Bumble: Leading the way on employee wellness
Why you Should Exercise During the Workday
Employees are still struggling from COVID-19
Between a pandemic, an economic crisis and social justice reckonings, a lot has happened this year. Even more than a year into this, people are still struggling to get back to normal. After all, how can you tell your boss that you’re struggling to focus on your work because of the stress of everything going on when you know that they – and everyone else in the office – are going through the exact same thing and seem to be doing just fine?
What to Do When Burn Out Catches Up
Learning to Love Yoga
Although yoga has been proven to help with pain relief, balance, strength, and much more, it is not everyone’s cup of tea. Let’s face it, not everyone feels that instant bliss the first (or the first dozen) times they hit the mat. For some, holding a tree pose for 10 seconds is harder than running 10 miles. So, if you think having a yoga instructor tell you to “image the color of your breath entering and leaving your body” is the worst way to spend an hour, you are not alone. But, it could just mean you have not found the right yoga for you and your lifestyle.