CONNECTING WITH OTHERS
Spending time with family, friends, and those who uplift you is essential for your mental and emotional well-being.
Be patient with yourself.
Strong, supportive relationships are one of the greatest contributors to a happy and meaningful life.
What matters most isn’t what we have — it’s who we share it with.
MINDFULNESS & REFLECTION
Try to be in the moment.
Take a pause. Focus on your breathing. Feel the now.
Mindfulness means paying attention to what’s happening within you and around you, without distraction from the past or worry about the future.
It’s a simple but powerful way to:
Even just a few minutes of mindful breathing can bring more clarity, peace, and focus to your day.
Breathe. Notice. Be present.
THE POWER OF STRUCTURE
Having a structure in place helps us create a sense of familiarity and control in our daily lives.
When we’re feeling vulnerable or overwhelmed, structure provides stability and helps reduce indecisiveness.
Why it matters:
Once a structure is in place, maintaining activity and focus becomes far more manageable — even during challenging times.
Small routines lead to big stability.
BE ACTIVE
Physical activity is one of the most effective ways to boost your mental and emotional well-being. Regular exercise can:
Whether it’s a walk, a stretch, or a full workout, movement matters.
“Exercise has a positive effect on well-being and mood, providing a sense of achievement or relaxation and release from daily stress.”
— NICE, 2021
Move your body. Clear your mind. Feel better.
BOUNDARIES
Saying a clear “Yes” or “No” builds confidence.
When we ignore what we truly want or need, it can undermine our self-worth.
Boundaries are not barriers — they are guidelines for how we want to be treated. They help us protect our time, energy, and emotional well-being. Why boundaries matter:
Boundaries are flexible. You can adjust them as your needs and circumstances change. The key is to stay connected to what feels right for you.
Boundaries aren’t about pushing people away — they’re about bringing authenticity and respect into our relationships.
Have the courage to honour your needs.
CONNECTING WITH OURSELVES
Self-connection begins with self-compassion.
Listen to your needs. Be kind to yourself. Let go of harsh self-criticism.
Every thought we have has a physiological impact — we feel it in our bodies. Likewise, the body can trigger emotions and thoughts through sensation. Remember:
“Talk to yourself like you would to someone you love.”
You deserve your own patience, compassion, and care.
“Happiness is when what you think, what you say, and what you do are in harmony.”
— Mahatma Gandhi
Promoting the mental well-being of all employees improves job satisfaction, staff retention, productivity and reduced staff absenteeism (Nice, 2021).